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PARSNIP (Pastinaca sativa) | 100% VCF Plant Nutrients |
Growing Parsnip Plants |
The nutrition information on this page is specific to a portion size of 100 grams. All information is sourced from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Nutrition information for raw, green, fresh Parsnip contain the following nutrients. |
Calcium | 4% | 36(mg) | Carbohydrates | 6% | 17.99g | Copper | 6% | 0.120(mg) | Fiber | 20% | 4.9g | Folate | 17% | 67(mcg) |
Iron | 3% | 0.59(mg) | Magnesium | 7% | 29(mg) | Manganese | 28% | 0.560(mg) | Niacin | 4% | 0.700(mg) | Pantothenic acid | 6% | 0.600(mg) |
Phosphorus | 7% | 71(mg) | Potassium | 11% | 375(mg) | Protein | 2% | 1.2g | Riboflavin | 3% | 0.050(mg) | Thiamin | 6% | 0.090(mg) |
Vitamin B-6 | 4% | 0.090(mg) | Vitamin C | 28% | 17.0(mg) | Vitamin E | 5% | 1.49(mg) | Vitamin K | 28% | 22.5(mg) | Zinc | 4% | 0.59(mg) |
The parsnip is a root vegetable closely related to carrot and parsley, all belonging to the flowering plant family Apiaceae. It is a biennial plant usually grown as an annual. Its long taproot has cream-colored skin and flesh, and, left in the ground to mature, it becomes sweeter in flavor after winter frosts. They are particularly high in Fiber, Folate, Manganese, Potassium, Vitamins C and K. |
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How Much Space Does Parsnip Plants Need? Sow thinly 1–2 cm (¾ inch) deep in rows 30 cm (12 inches) apart. As an alternative, to combat the sometimes poor germination, try station sowing three seeds every 15 cm (6 inches) and thinning to one seedling. Thin to 15 cm (6 inches) between plants. Don't crowd the plants as you'll end up with very small parsnips. |
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What Type Soil Does Parsnip Like? Parsnips require well-drained, fertile soil in order to develop optimum size and quality. Begin by digging the soil to a depth of 12 to 18 inches (30.5-45.5 cm.). Work the soil until it's loose and fine, then rake out all rocks and clods. |
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Planting Instructions Parsnips prefer an open, sunny site with deep, light soil. Sow seeds thinly, or sow three at 15cm (6in) intervals, 13mm (½in) deep, in rows 30cm (1ft) apart. Although it's sometimes recommended to start sowing in February, this can lead to failure. |
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Nutrients Normal- Water them well when growing parsnips, or the roots will be flavorless and tough. Fertilization of the soil is also helpful. You can fertilize your growing parsnips the same way you would your carrots. Side dress with fertilizer around June to keep the soil healthy enough for growing parsnips. Vegan- For best results if growing in small to medium size containers, be sure to incorporated before planting our Callemo Powder to help support the plants Calcium and Magnesium needs. Then our VeGrow Quick Start to get the root system started and then use our VeGrow Supreme Plus once a week for the duration of the plants life cycle. |
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What can I plant next to Parsnip? Parsnip companion plants include other root vegetables such as garlic, onions, potatoes and radishes. Parsnips also thrive in the same bed with peppers, bush. Parsnips will also do well planted near: Peas, Bush beans, Peppers, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Rosemary, Sag. |
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Harvest Time Leave your parsnips in the ground for a few frosts, but harvest before the ground freezes. If you leave them in the ground for the winter, cover them with a thick layer of mulch and harvest immediately after the ground thaws in the spring, before top growth starts. |
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