Queen Anne's Lace Seeds - Southern Seed Exchange
By A Mystery Man Writer
Description
Buy Queen Anne's Lace (Daucus carota) - 100 Seeds for only $1.85 at Southern Seed Exchange!
Queen Anne's Lace (Daucus carota) - 100 Seeds
**No sale to customers in Ohio, Washington and Michigan
•Organic
•Heirloom
•Non-GMO
•American grown seeds
•Biennial
•USDA Zones: 4-8
Description:
Queen Anne’s lace earned its common name from a legend that tells of Queen Anne of England (1665-1714) pricking her finger and a drop of blood landed on white lace she was sewing. Belonging to the carrot family, Queen Anne’s lace is a biennial that is also known as wild carrot. Early Europeans cultivated Queen Anne’s lace, and the Romans ate it as a vegetable. American colonists boiled the taproots, sometimes in wine as a treat. Interestingly, Queen Anne’s lace is high in sugar (second only to the beet among root vegetables) and sometimes it was used among the Irish, Hindus and Jews to sweeten puddings and other foods.
Planting Instructions:
Prefers full sun to part shade, dry to mesic soils, poor soils or waste places. Sow seed in spring. Barely cover with soil, tamp securely and keep evenly moist until germination. Thin or transplant to 6 inches apart.
•FREE SHIPPING on all orders of $35 or more.
•Flat Rate shipping no matter how many seeds you order.
•Growing instructions included on each seed packet.
*All information is provided for educational purposes only.
Queen Anne's Lace (Daucus carota) - 100 Seeds**No sale to customers in Ohio, Washington and Michigan•Organic•Heirloom•Non-GMO•American grown seeds•Biennial•USDA Zones: 4-8Description:Queen Anne’s lace earned its common name from a legend that tells of Queen Anne of England (1665-1714) pricking her finger and a drop of blood landed on white lace she was sewing. Belonging to the carrot family, Queen Anne’s lace is a biennial that is also known as wild carrot. Early Europeans cultivated Queen Anne’s lace, and the Romans ate it as a vegetable. American colonists boiled the taproots, sometimes in wine as a treat. Interestingly, Queen Anne’s lace is high in sugar (second only to the beet among root vegetables) and sometimes it was used among the Irish, Hindus and Jews to sweeten puddings and other foods.Planting Instructions:Prefers full sun to part shade, dry to mesic soils, poor soils or waste places. Sow seed in spring. Barely cover with soil, tamp securely and keep evenly moist until germination. Thin or transplant to 6 inches apart.•FREE SHIPPING on all orders of $35 or more.•Flat Rate shipping no matter how many seeds you order.•Growing instructions included on each seed packet.*All information is provided for educational purposes only.
Queen Anne's Lace (Daucus carota) - 100 Seeds
**No sale to customers in Ohio, Washington and Michigan
•Organic
•Heirloom
•Non-GMO
•American grown seeds
•Biennial
•USDA Zones: 4-8
Description:
Queen Anne’s lace earned its common name from a legend that tells of Queen Anne of England (1665-1714) pricking her finger and a drop of blood landed on white lace she was sewing. Belonging to the carrot family, Queen Anne’s lace is a biennial that is also known as wild carrot. Early Europeans cultivated Queen Anne’s lace, and the Romans ate it as a vegetable. American colonists boiled the taproots, sometimes in wine as a treat. Interestingly, Queen Anne’s lace is high in sugar (second only to the beet among root vegetables) and sometimes it was used among the Irish, Hindus and Jews to sweeten puddings and other foods.
Planting Instructions:
Prefers full sun to part shade, dry to mesic soils, poor soils or waste places. Sow seed in spring. Barely cover with soil, tamp securely and keep evenly moist until germination. Thin or transplant to 6 inches apart.
•FREE SHIPPING on all orders of $35 or more.
•Flat Rate shipping no matter how many seeds you order.
•Growing instructions included on each seed packet.
*All information is provided for educational purposes only.
Queen Anne's Lace (Daucus carota) - 100 Seeds**No sale to customers in Ohio, Washington and Michigan•Organic•Heirloom•Non-GMO•American grown seeds•Biennial•USDA Zones: 4-8Description:Queen Anne’s lace earned its common name from a legend that tells of Queen Anne of England (1665-1714) pricking her finger and a drop of blood landed on white lace she was sewing. Belonging to the carrot family, Queen Anne’s lace is a biennial that is also known as wild carrot. Early Europeans cultivated Queen Anne’s lace, and the Romans ate it as a vegetable. American colonists boiled the taproots, sometimes in wine as a treat. Interestingly, Queen Anne’s lace is high in sugar (second only to the beet among root vegetables) and sometimes it was used among the Irish, Hindus and Jews to sweeten puddings and other foods.Planting Instructions:Prefers full sun to part shade, dry to mesic soils, poor soils or waste places. Sow seed in spring. Barely cover with soil, tamp securely and keep evenly moist until germination. Thin or transplant to 6 inches apart.•FREE SHIPPING on all orders of $35 or more.•Flat Rate shipping no matter how many seeds you order.•Growing instructions included on each seed packet.*All information is provided for educational purposes only.
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Queen Anne's Lace Seeds - Southern Seed Exchange
**No sale to customers in Ohio, Washington and Michigan•Organic•Heirloom•Non-GMO•American grown seeds•Biennial•USDA Zones: 4-8Description:Queen
Queen Anne's Lace (Daucus carota) - 100 Seeds
Queen Anne's Lace (Daucus carota) seeds, Organic [WA no]
Cypress Mulch All Bark Grade “A”
Detailed Pics: Wild Carrot, aka Queen Anne's Lace, looks like THIS : r/foraging
What is this tiny black part in the middle of what I'm guessing is Queen Anne's Lace? Zone 5. Central Ohio. : r/whatsthisplant
from
per adult (price varies by group size)
