Growing carrots, you want it or not, you have to double it for thinning. Many people do not like this activity, but you can not not do this. Decimation is designed to free up enough space for normal growth and development of root crops. If this is not done or delayed with terms, the roots will intertwine, the plants will starve and fall behind in growth.
Can I transplant carrots?
If you know how to decay carrots and whether it can be transplanted, then the crop can be increased simply to colossal volumes. The first thinning is performed immediately after the appearance of two real leaves. It is convenient to use tweezers for this, and the ground must be watered before starting work.
The distance between carrots at the first thinning should be 2-2.5 cm. They should be pulled strictly upwards, not loosening and not tilting - this is necessary in order not to damage the roots of neighboring plants.
And here is the main question: is it possible to transplant carrots after thinning and how to do it correctly? Extracted sprouts to throw out a pity, and if you have a free seeding place, you can easily transplant them there. At first they will get a little sick, but most of them will eventually get accustomed.
Growing from such stems carrots will be with short root crops, however they are quite suitable for eating.
Since after a while you have to repeat the procedure, you might be interested in whether it is possible to transplant carrots with this thinning. Unfortunately, the carrots pulled out during repeated thinning can not be transplanted. They are unlikely to get accustomed. But young root crops can already be used for food. So you still do not throw them away, but use it with profit. The second time, the distance between the carrots should be 3-4 cm. It is no longer necessary, otherwise they will grow coarse and ugly.