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Western Europe

Daisy (Germicopa)

French industrial fry variety from Germicopa, high dry matter (22-24%) and exceptional frying color. Distinct from the unrelated Argentine table variety also named Daisy.

At a glance

Origin
France / Germicopa
Region
Western Europe

Best uses

Frying / FriesProcessing / Industrial

About this variety

French industrial fry variety from Germicopa, high dry matter (22-24%) and exceptional frying color. Distinct from the unrelated Argentine table variety also named Daisy.

Daisy (Germicopa) is classified as a western europe variety, primarily used for frying / fries, processing / industrial. For agronomic specs, breeder details, and trial data not yet captured here, refer to the source registries linked at the bottom of this page.

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Frequently asked questions about Daisy (Germicopa)

What is Daisy (Germicopa) potato?+

Daisy (Germicopa) is a western europe potato variety originating from France / Germicopa. French industrial fry variety from Germicopa, high dry matter (22-24%) and exceptional frying color. Distinct from the unrelated Argentine table variety also named Daisy.

What is Daisy (Germicopa) potato best used for?+

Daisy (Germicopa) is best suited to frying / fries, processing / industrial. French industrial fry variety from Germicopa, high dry matter (22-24%) and exceptional frying color. Distinct from the unrelated Argentine table variety also named Daisy.

Where is Daisy (Germicopa) grown?+

Daisy (Germicopa) is most commonly grown in Western Europe, with original release from France / Germicopa. Cross-reference our country profiles for production data.

Sources & methodology

Variety profiles aggregate data from CIP Lima genebank, ICAR-CPRI variety catalogue, EU Common Catalogue, USDA PVPO, AHDB Potato Variety Database, NIAB, NAK Netherlands, the Potato Pedigree Database, national breeding programmes (CAAS, EARO, BARI, INTA, EMBRAPA, INIFAP, IHAR-PIB, VNIIKKH), and peer-reviewed literature in Potato Research and the American Journal of Potato Research.

Updated Jul 2026 · Reviewed by Potatopedia editorial team.

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