A common annual or biennial plant of downs and roadsides, its leaves are a common sight in neglected vegetable gardens. The cultivated form provides the edible kitchen carrot. When the wild carrot begins to fruit, it is at its most distinctive. The fruits have long spines which attach itself to any passing animal. In the 16th century it was known as a remedy for epilepsy and much later on it was used for such diverse complaints as dropsy and kidney stones.
Height: 30-40cm
Flowers: June - October
Requires: Sun/well-drained soil.
Approx. 1100 seeds per gramme.
Sowing Rate: 3g/sqm
Items added to your basket
You've successfully added items to your basket. You can go to your basket to checkout, or continue shopping.
