Carrots grow in many countries, but they also grow in the United States.
carrots need about 5 inches to grow
One carrot will grow from one seed.
A carrot is a vegetable that most humans like to eat. We are the consumer of carrots, and as we grow carrots, we are the producer. As to decomposer, any carrots we throw on the compost heap is there to be decomposed.
The plural for carrot is "carrots."
Yes, carrots grow underground. Carrots are root vegetables, which means that the edible part of the plant grows below the soil surface. The green tops that you see above ground are the carrot plant's leaves and do not form the part that is typically eaten.
No, a carrot is not a fruit. Carrots are classified as root vegetables because they grow underground and are the edible taproot of the carrot plant. Fruits typically develop from the flowers of plants and contain seeds, which carrots do not.
A carrot will usually not grow to a decent size if it is crowded too closely with other plants. If you want thin carrots, then thin the young plants one inch apart. if you want larger carrots, thin three inches apart. They will usually grow until they crowd against another carrot.
A carrot is 90% water.
The carrot (Daucus carota) is a root vegetable native to Europe and southwestern Asia. European settlers introduced the carrot to Colonial America in the 17th century.
Belgian carrots don't represent Belgium, a carrot is a carrot.
Well, there you have it in the question. If you pick a batch of carrots, it is called a bunch. Honest! And you can eat every bit of the carrot - root and tops. With modern cultivars, carrots come in a wealth of different shapes, lengths and colors.
The carrots that we eat are the roots of the carrot plant and grow under the ground. Yes.