The carrot is a root crop with aromatic leaves and seeds. It is a cool weather crop that is grown from seeds and takes around 4 months to mature depending on the variety. They come in a variety of sizes, shapes and colors.
1-3 months depending on the species. My Chartenay Red Cored carrots will take 65-75 days, and others will usually take longer.
The baby grows in the mother's womb for nine months before it is ready to be born.
Different fruits and vegetables have various ways of letting you know that they are ready for harvest. Many root crops will show their "shoulders" when ready. Many fruits will produce a distinct fragrance when ready. beans will get to be the desired length and thickness for eating. It just depends on what you happen to want to eat for your next meal.
Ampalaya, also known as bitter melon, is typically ready for harvest about 2 to 3 months after planting. The exact timing can vary depending on the growing conditions and the specific variety. It is best to harvest the fruit when it is still young and tender for optimal flavor and texture. Regular harvesting can encourage continued fruit production.
A butternut squash plant typically requires around 80-100 days to reach maturity before it is ready for harvest.
you can usually dig around the sides to get an idea about the diameter of the carrot. Otherwise, we have been pulling ours after about 2 months (check the "days to maturity" on your seed pack) and you are usually pretty good. They stay good if left in the ground so you can harvest a single planting for a few weeks.
Pechay, or Chinese cabbage, takes 50 to 85 days of growth before it is ready to harvest.
There are a hundred [100] carrots in a bushel of carrots.
A 'baby' bunny should not have any carrots. At 5 or 6 months you can start giving carrots as treats this is after their system has gotten strong enough to have treats. As for how many??? 1/4 to 1/3 of a normal sized carrot or 2 baby carrots. Rabbits really prefer carrot tops to carrots though.
27.62 carrots
You can eat as many carrots as you want!
Ampalaya, also known as bitter melon, can typically be harvested about 2 to 3 months after planting, depending on the growing conditions. The fruit is usually ready for harvest when it reaches a size of 4 to 6 inches and is still green, which is about 60 to 90 days after sowing. Harvesting can continue for several months as long as the plant remains healthy and productive. Regular harvesting encourages further fruit production.