Pelleted Seed Carrot Shin Kuroda is a fast-growing, bulky, tender carrot with smooth 3–5-inch roots, broad shoulders, a small core, and a refreshing crunch with natural sweetness. Strong, tall tops make the roots easy to harvest, while the quick-blunting shape fills out nicely for fresh-market quality. This open-pollinated variety is offered in four pelleted seed sizes and pairs well with Dragon for a colorful carrot planting.

Germination Rate: 85%. Test Date: 6/26. JSS.

Texas Minimum Germination Rate: 55%

Why Choose Shin Kuroda Pelleted Carrot Seeds?

• Fast Growing: Enjoy a vigorous carrot that bulks up quickly and develops a useful harvest in a relatively short growing window.
• Bulky, Tender Roots: Harvest smooth 3–5-inch carrots with broad shoulders, a small core, and a tender bite.
• Refreshing Crunch: The juicy roots offer natural sweetness and crisp texture for fresh eating.
• Strong Tops: Tall, sturdy tops make it easier to locate and lift the carrots at harvest.
• Open-Pollinated: Grow an open-pollinated Kuroda type with dependable garden character.
• Pelleted for Easier Planting: Coated seeds are easier to see and handle, helping with more precise spacing.
• Fresh-Market Quality: The uniform shape and appealing texture make Shin Kuroda a strong choice for bunching, market gardens, and home harvests.

Planting Tips for Success

• Sunlight: Grow in full sun for strong tops and well-developed roots.
• Soil: Use loose, fertile, stone-free soil enriched with compost. Compacted soil can restrict the broad shoulders and cause misshapen roots.
• Planting Depth: Sow pelleted seeds about 1/4 inch deep in spring or fall, following local growing conditions.
• Spacing: Place seeds carefully and thin seedlings to about 2–3 inches apart, or according to your preferred harvest size.
• Watering: Keep the seedbed consistently moist during germination, then water deeply and evenly without leaving the soil waterlogged.
• Fertilizing: Feed moderately with compost or a balanced fertilizer. Avoid excessive nitrogen, which can encourage tops at the expense of roots.
• Bolting and Splitting: Early spring or late-winter planting may produce a low percentage of bolting plants. Shin Kuroda generally shows better tolerance to bolting and splitting than other open-pollinated Kuroda types.
• Harvest: Pull roots when they reach the size and tenderness you prefer, taking care not to leave mature carrots exposed to repeated temperature swings.

Why Choose David's Garden Seeds®?

• Veteran-Owned: Supplying quality seeds since 2009.
• GO TEXAN Certified: Supporting local agriculture and communities.
• Integrity Pledge: David's Garden Seeds® has taken the Safe Seed Integrity Pledge.
• Vegetable Seed License: David's Garden Seeds® has been granted a Vegetable Seed License for the State of Texas.
• Customer Service: Our team is here to help you grow with confidence.

Cooking Methods

• Fresh: Slice Shin Kuroda carrots into salads, snack on them raw, or serve them with a favorite dip.
• Roasted: Roast whole or halved roots with olive oil, salt, and herbs until tender and lightly caramelized.
• Grilled: Grill the broad-shouldered carrots for smoky edges and a juicy center.
• Stir-Fried: Cut into thin pieces and stir-fry briefly to keep their crisp texture and fresh sweetness.
• Pickled: Preserve young roots for a bright, crunchy side dish.

Order Shin Kuroda Pelleted Carrot Seeds Today

Choose your seed quantity and grow juicy, tender Shin Kuroda carrots for fresh eating and cooking.

Nutritional Information

• Vitamin A: Carrots are well known for beta carotene, which the body can convert to vitamin A.
• Fiber: A serving of carrots provides dietary fiber to complement a balanced diet.
• Potassium: Carrots contribute potassium along with their naturally sweet flavor.
• Serving Note: Nutritional values vary by serving size and preparation. This information refers to harvested carrots, not the seeds.

Important Disclosures

• Variety Disclaimer: Plant performance, root size, shape, flavor, and days to maturity vary with soil, weather, sunlight, watering, and growing practices.
• Seed Storage: Store unused seed packets sealed in a cool, dry place away from heat, moisture, and direct sunlight.
• Planting Zones: Planting dates depend on your USDA hardiness zone and local conditions. Carrots are generally a cool-season crop and can be grown in spring and fall in many regions.
• Pellet Handling: Keep pelleted seed dry before planting and avoid crushing the coating.

Grow something beautiful. Grow something delicious. Grow with David's Garden Seeds®.