Yes, purple carrots where around as early as 2000 BC. Though they are one of the earliest documented carrots they are not the only natural variety; yellow, white, red and even black carrots have been found in various parts of the world. The orange carrots we eat today where actually believed to have been developed by the Dutch around the 16th century involving yellow and white carrot seeds and the addition of extra beta-carotene (vitamin A)-- therefore the orange carrot is probably the only carrot that was not originally "naturally grown" but rather breed. Purple carrots are found to have properties in them that help prevent cancer, which the newer varieties of orange carrots do not have.
Tudor carrots are originally purple
No, they are not blue, but people say that they where originally purple when they where first discovered
Carrots were originally purple in color before the cultivation of the orange variety we commonly see today. The purple carrot is believed to have originated in Central Asia and was used for centuries until the orange variety was developed by Dutch growers in the 17th century. Today, purple carrots are still grown and are appreciated for their unique flavor and nutritional benefits.
Yes, there are purple carrots. They are a unique variety of carrots that contain anthocyanin, a pigment that gives them their purple color. Purple carrots are not only visually appealing but also contain beneficial antioxidants.
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No. Purple is the original color of the carrots. Orange came around much later then purple through cross breading certain carrots. http://www.carrotmuseum.co.uk/history.html
No, not all carrots are purple. Carrots come in different colors including orange, purple, white, red, and yellow. Orange carrots are the most common variety, but purple carrots have gained popularity for their unique color and potential health benefits.
The colour.
To breed purple carrots, you can cross-pollinate two varieties of carrots with purple pigment traits in their genetics. Select the best parent plants for their purple color, and make sure to isolate them from different carrot varieties to avoid accidental cross-pollination. By carefully managing the breeding process over several generations, you can increase the likelihood of producing purple carrots.
ummm they eat carrots big purple juicy carrots!
Yes. Also, carrots are not originally orange.
carrots