Creamy, round ‘Irish Cobbler,’ purple-skinned ‘Caribe,’ and prolific ‘Red Norland’ fall into this group, along with ‘King Harry,’ which is resistant to Colorado potato beetles.

Potatoes come in red, white, purple and yellow-flesh varieties. Red LaSoda or Red Pontiac are common cultivars of red potatoes; Kennebec and Irish Cobbler are common white potato cultivars; and ...

A reader asks about when to plant potatoes in Zone 9 and if it’s possible to plant them in November. ... ‘Irish Cobbler,’ ‘Caribe,’ ‘Red Norland,’ ...

Irish cobbler potato — Whether it's from Ireland is open for debate. But it is a fast-growing potato that matures early and has superior taste. It's been a staple in my garden for years.

Want something easy to grow that your entire family will enjoy eating? Try your hand at growing Irish potatoes. Our sandy soils and climate are ideal. The Tri-County Ag Area (Flagler, Putnam and St… ...

Stein recommends those as well as ‘Red Pontiac’ and white ‘Irish Cobbler.’ If you cut a seed potato into sections, ... Grow-Anywhere Potato Planter ($29.95) ...

Potatoes will begin to grow as soon as the soil temperature has reached 45 degrees. The soil should be evenly moist but not wet or soggy. We recommend using peat moss to dry wet soil; ...

Ireland is home to more than beer; native plants of the Emerald Isle grow in the United States, and they are not necessarily what you think: Irish moss, Bells of Ireland and Irish cobbler potatoes ...

White skinned potatoes include ‘Superior,’ ‘Norchip,’ ‘Kennebec’ and ‘Irish Cobbler’; Russet type is ‘Norkotah. Russets are good for baking but are the hardest to grow in this area.

Irish potatoes are a cool-season vegetable grown in late winter and spring in Louisiana. When grown under favorable conditions, they return a high yield for space occupied.