Potato Rocket (Extra Early Seed Potato)
From :- To be confirmed

Similar products
If you're seeking the earliest and most bountiful potato harvest, look no further than our high-quality rocket seed potato. This vigorous extra early seed potato boasts remarkably speedy growth and excellent heavy-yielding crops, delivering an abundance of round, white-fleshed tubers.
Rockets are prized for their firm, waxy texture, uniform shape and delightfully creamy flavour. These versatile potatoes are delicious in salads or simply boiled and served with a knob of butter. They're best enjoyed as soon as possible after lifting.
As a disease-resistant potato variety, rocket seed potatoes are ideal for beginner gardeners as well as exhibiting at shows. They’re known for being one of the ‘earliest earlies’ available – after planting in March, they’ll often crop as early as the first week of June.
To maximise your Rocket potato harvest, we recommend chitting prior to planting out. This process encourages seed potatoes to sprout, allowing them to establish more readily and leading to bigger crops. Simply place them in an old egg box, blunt end up, until the shoots are approximately 1 ½ to 2½ cm (½ to 1in) long.
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
Key Features
Heavy-yielding
Good-sized tubers
Fast-growing
Versatile for use
Planting & Harvesting
- Sow Indoors
- Sow/Plant Outside
- Flowers/Harvest
FAQs
How to Grow Potato Rocket
Is Potato Rocket a First Early?
How Long Does Potato Rocket Take to Grow?
Related Articles



10 Tips on How to Get Your Garden Ready for Spring
As the weather gets a little warmer and the days get that bit lighter, you can look forward to seeing your garden flourishing once again with spring around the corner. During winter, there may only be a limited number of plants growing, such as your perennial plants, so you have more time to get on top of tasks that you may not typically have otherwise. To get your garden well-prepared for growing all kinds of vegetable plants, fruit plants, and flower plants in the near future, we’ve put tog...