Carrot Seeds – Danvers 126 | Approx. 1600 Seeds | Heirloom Open Pollinated Garden Vegetable | Storage Carrot Variety | Easy to Grow

Grow a generous harvest with Danvers 126 Carrot Seeds, a classic heirloom variety valued for its strong growth, rich flavor, and dependable production. This well-known carrot develops thick roots with broad shoulders and a tapered shape, typically reaching 7–8 inches long with a beautiful deep-orange color.

Danvers 126 is known for its excellent adaptability, performing well in many soil types and tolerating warmer conditions better than many other carrot varieties. The plants produce strong leafy tops, making it easier to pull carrots from the soil during harvest.

These carrots are highly versatile in the kitchen and are perfect for fresh eating, juicing, roasting, soups, canning, freezing, and long-term storage. With good resistance to cracking and splitting, this variety produces smooth, uniform roots that store well after harvest.

This larger seed pack is ideal for larger gardens, market gardens, and gardeners who want multiple plantings throughout the season.

You will receive:
✔️ Approx. 1600 Danvers 126 carrot seeds
✔️ Open pollinated heirloom variety
✔️ Non-GMO vegetable seeds
✔️ Suitable for garden beds, rows, and raised planters
✔️ Secure packaging for safe delivery

🌼 Growing Information

Common Name: Carrot
Botanical Name: Daucus carota
Plant Type: Root vegetable
Seed Type: Open pollinated heirloom

Sun Requirements: Full sun
Soil: Deep, loose, well-drained soil free from stones
Sowing Depth: ¼ inch
Spacing: 1–3 inches between plants
Row Spacing: 12–24 inches

Germination Time: 7–21 days
Germination Temperature: 50–85°F (can germinate at temperatures as low as 40°F)

Days to Maturity: Approximately 75 days
Root Size: 7–8 inches long with broad shoulders
Planting Season: Early spring through midsummer for staggered harvests

Container Friendly: Yes (deep containers recommended for proper root growth)

💡 Care Tip:
Carrots germinate slowly and benefit from consistent moisture during early growth. Thin seedlings early to avoid overcrowding and ensure well-shaped roots. Loose, deeply tilled soil will help carrots grow straight and smooth.