Potato Annelise Blue (Maincrop Seed Potato)

SKU: 57793

1kg (approx 8-14 tubers)

Solanum tuberosum

From 08th January 2025

Free P&P on all orders when you spend £35 or over

Product Description

Bred from Violetta in Germany, Annelise Blue really is a striking variety that is blue through and through! With a lovely fluffy flesh and a creamy sweet texture, this potato is perfect boiled, steamed, mashed or baked for a different look on your dinner plate. For the most vibrant results it’s best to cook them with their skins on to retain their colour. Create a talking point on your allotment plot! Potatoes are one of the most rewarding vegetables to grow. There's the nurturing process of chitting, planting and earthing-up, the anticipation of a good harvest as you dig through the soil and, of course, the unbeatable taste of fresh, home-grown, potatoes. All potatoes (except for maincrops) will benefit from chitting prior to planting out. The chitting process encourages the seed to sprout, which then when planted, helps them to establish more readily, leading to bigger crops. Simply place them, blunt end up, in an old egg box until the shoots are approximately 1 to ½cm (½ to 1in). Potatoes are delivered in 1kg bags, each pack containing approx. 8-14 tubers.

Delivery & Returns

Looking for a hassle-free way to get your gardening essentials? Look no further than DT Brown!
We know how important your garden is to you, and want you to be able to stock up on everything you need.
All our delivery charges will automatically appear in your shopping basket.

  • Orders for seed only will incur a £2.45 delivery charge
  • Orders for non-seed items will incur a £4.95 delivery charge
  • A combined order (e.g. seeds and plants) will incur a £7.35 delivery charge.

Product Details

Botanical Name Solanum tuberosum
Genus Potato

Planting & Harvesting

January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
  • Sow Indoors
  • Sow/Plant Outside
  • Flowers/Harvest

Related Articles

Shop All
D.T. Brown’s Guide to Edible Flowers
How to Protect Your Plants in Winter
The Vegetable GardenHow to Grow Rhubarb