Colorful carrots cultivation report

Carrots are best sown in the summer and harvested in the fall and winter (northern hemisphere). Carrot seeds don’t absorb water very well, so it’s important to give them plenty of water at first.

What a germination! “You’re full of energy.” Carrots will grow slower if the soil is highly acidic, so if you mix the soil well with Magnesium lime, it will grow faster.

From the center of the first leaf, a unique leaf like a sparkler came out.

A leaf that seems to hear the sound of crackling and sparklers. It’s getting bigger little by little

About a month after seeding. The leaves have grown quite a bit. Carrot buds tend to grow quickly when there are many buds around them, so they tend to grow quickly.

You’ve become a lot more reliable!

A characteristic of carrots is that new buds often sprout from a single plant, and new leaves grow.

In the empty space left by the growth of the previously grown leaf stems, new stems grow thick with leaves. We share the space fairly evenly.

Wow wow···

Stretch, stretch!

Growing thick!

When about 5 to 7 leaf stems appear on each plant, the growth of the stems takes a little break. It will continue to send energy to the root carrot throughout the cold winter that is about to come.

Even though it’s getting colder, carrots are growing green new leaves one after another. No matter how cold it gets, I can feel the sturdiness of the growing number of leaves.

It’s done! “The carrot heads are starting to appear.”

Even though it’s already the beginning of winter, new leaves are still growing. It’s cold tolerant.

Even though it’s Christmas today, these green leaves and stems. It converts winter sunlight into energy and sends it into the carrot.

Carrot heads are growing! “And the leaves are still coming out…”

This vitality, this vitality that appears in the coldest of winters, may be what makes carrots so delicious.

A carrot leaf that wraps around the stalk. And in the center is the male figure of a carrot waiting to be harvested. Coming soon.

Harvesting carrots takes about 100 to 130 days after planting, depending on their size. The leaves do not wither even when it is harvest time, so it is important to harvest at the right time. Don’t hesitate to pull it out when the blue neck grows big enough before it breaks.

After spending a lot of time, the carrots that have grown in the winter sun are finally harvested. I grew up fat and big! “I wonder if the yellow carrots grew better this time.” Both the orange carrot and the yellow one are so sweet and rich in flavor that they look just like fruit!