White potato plants belong to the same group as tomatoes, tobacco, chilli pepper, egg plant and petunias.
Tel: +44 1652 650 317
Email: info@bennettpotatoes.co.uk
Email: info@bennettpotatoes.co.uk
White potato plants belong to the same group as tomatoes, tobacco, chilli pepper, egg plant and petunias.
We were incredibly proud to support the Brigg Young Farmers Club at their charity fundraiser last month in support of…
Read More »Foodborne diseases affect 1 in 10 people worldwide each year. There are over 200 of these diseases - some mild,…
Read More »We gladly support the Brigg Rotary Club in their distribution of food parcels to local families in need around Christmas…
Read More »Our potato crops will have more room to rest with the addition of a shiny new 3,000 tonne capacity cold store…
Read More »An entertaining weekend of fundraising organised by the Market Rasen & District Round Table saw the Beer Festival raising £5,000…
Read More »Every year we look forward to sponsoring the Scawby Agricultural and Horticultural Society's annual show. Showcasing the local growing successes and…
Read More »https://vimeo.com/144751019 Being able to pack into reusable plactic bins speeds up production time and is an efficient use of transport.…
Read More »Installation has been completed on a 220kWp Solar Panel system. Just in time for the early sunshine of Spring! This…
Read More »Bennett Potatoes has lent a helping hand to school children getting to grips with the humble potato. To learn more…
Read More »The world's largest potato chip was produced by Pringles in 1990, measuring 23" x 14.5".
Read More »Potato blossoms used to be a big hit in royal fashion. Potatoes first became fashionable when Marie Antoinette paraded through…
Read More »White potato plants belong to the same group as tomatoes, tobacco, chilli pepper, egg plant and petunias.
Read More »Thomas Jefferson gets the credit for introducing "French fries" to America when he served them at a White House Dinner.
Read More »The Inca Indians in Peru were the first to cultivate potatoes around 8,000 BC to 5,000 B.C.
Read More »Sir Walter Raleigh introduced potatoes to Ireland in 1589 on the 40,000 acres of land near Cork
Read More »The potato is the world’s fourth largest food crop, following rice, wheat and maize.
Read More »Potatoes are sometimes called spuds, or if you hail from Scotland, tatties!
Read More »
