Potatoes - Certified Organic

Organic Seed Potatoes for Planting

Organic Seed Potato Array- Keene Garlic

Organic seed potato shipping starts in Late February. Choose your ship date upon checkout.

For more information: Keene Garlic Seasonal Order Shipping Guide


Our organic seed potatoes are grown on a small organic family farm in Wisconsin & are double certified. Certified Organic by MOSA and also certified by the Wisconsin Seed Potato Certification Program to bring gardeners the healthiest, disease-free potatoes without varietal mixture.

ORGANIC SEED POTATO DETAILS

  • Double-Certified, Organic & Disease-Free!
  • Fun Varieties to Try
  • Easy to Grow!
  • Grown on a Small Organic Family Farm
  • Spring Planting

GENERAL SEED POTATO GROWING INFORMATION

Step-by-step planting instructions will be provided with your order. For more information, see our Potato Planting Blog.

  • Potatoes can be planted as soon as the ground can be worked, although some folks wait a bit to make sure the soil is not too wet. Soil temp around 45F is ideal. This time will vary by region. (In Wisconsin, we aim to get our potatoes in by the end of April.) Check with your local Extension office for information specific to your area.
  • Potatoes can tolerate a light frost, however, they may need protection if there is a hard, late frost.
  • Potatoes are very adaptable, therefore, will almost always grow a respectable crop even when conditions are not perfect.
  • Potatoes like full sun coupled with fertile, well-drained soil.
  • Equally important, keeping the weeds at bay assures a good crop.

QUALITY AND EASY TO GROW ORGANIC SEED POTATOES

We choose varieties that are easy to grow, produce well, are nutritious, and taste great. Our organic seed potatoes are ready to be planted in the spring and produce great yields.


OTHER NOTES

General Information about our Organic Seed Potatoes for Spring Planting by Variety

Organic Seed Potato Chart- Keene Garlic

*It is the purchaser’s responsibility to assure items selected will grow in their USDA hardiness zone and to choose appropriate ship dates. Local Extension offices are great resources for gardening information specific to each region and are highly recommended.

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