Nice, nice, nice. There is a big difference when you are watching an amateur gardener and a professional farmer. You know for sure that whatever you pick up from these two guys is going to be pure gold. Thank you.
I’m growing carrots this year for the first time. I’ve watched every decent video I can find. Seen a lot of different tips and can’t wait to get planting. Great video.
I love Curtis! He has it all; practical demonstrations, philosophical underpinnings, pscyhogloal reframing, entrepreneurial inspiration... plus rabbit holes to wrap up the day! He's a modern day sage - who can also grow sage!
The best carrot farmer I saw, mowed what he was harvesting that day. He raked and baled the tops. Then dug the rows about 6 feet wide then loaded into a wash station which rolled the root off. 40" bins full of clean carrots off to the wholesale company.
WOW, very informative, please keep them coming like this, I'm looking forward to the rest of the videos you mentioned. I'm a backyard gardener in Africa, growing to feed my family and this content is very informative and practical. I've been struggling with carrot germination and you guys just gave me solutions to my challenges, Thank you very much for this.
Like many others, I've had inconsistent luck getting carrots to germinate. I'm glad to know what the issue was and the principle beyond solving it so that I can adapt it to my local environment. I deeply appreciate this, Curtis. Thank you.
Cool, that information for carrots can work for just a home Gardner too. My summer crop of carrots completely failed, I think because of what you were talking about.
Oh man i though i invented germinating under a tarp this summer, looks like someone else figured it out too. I use the landscape fabric because that is what i have, you can water through it and it keeps the moisture in the ground like a mulch. The sun warms it up and makes it hot and humid underneath of it and the seeds love that. You dont even need to bury the seeds in the ground, you can just throw them on top the ground. I had arugula pop in 3 days.
great video,thats a game changer for me,my family loves carrots and its always been kind of hit and miss in our home garden but this has enlightened me a great deal thanks a lot,,,,also I wonder if anybody else noticed Doug from "Doug and Stacey" channel in the audience.
Curtis, thanks for the great info., as always. I'll be starting with my garden this year... with over 150 lineal feet of beds... Gonna get those carrots in! You presented lots of info, but it's not easy to remember it all... I heard this great bit of advice from a professional presenter: "Tell 'em what you're going to tell 'em" (Brief overview). "Tell 'em" (Give your presentation). "Tell 'em what you told 'em" (Brief recap) The guy at 15:28 illustrates how this can be helpful for the audience. Also, handouts listing steps with simple illustrations could be helpful, too... for future reference. Some people learn best with auditory, some best with visual. Having both reinforces either learning style.
I'll have to try the compost trick. I have tried the tarp trick, and I suck too much at checking them, and they all germinated in 4 days and I killed them, lol
I only bother with carrots as a family crop, I've gotten the children into the habit of sowing a sack (in a potato grow sack) every weekend so we have almost a constant supply every week of the year, as winter comes in I lift and move the sacks inside the greenhouse to protect from frost. Found this method works well for me here in the UK.
Interesting method, can you share a bit more information please? Does it help avoid carrot root fly? What do you do about thinning, if anything? How many plants in a sack? What type of soil/compost do you use? Apologies for all the detailed questions ,but I find the advice on growing carrots very confusing and it's quite hit and miss, so I'd be keen to find something that actually works!
You all prolly dont give a damn but does anyone know of a way to log back into an instagram account? I somehow lost the password. I love any tips you can offer me!
@Cyrus Khalid I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and I'm in the hacking process now. I see it takes a while so I will reply here later with my results.
Great video about keeping the tops on or not. Here in Utah if you're selling at a farmers market you have the UDAF regulations. If you cut off the top of the carrot it is classified as "processed" food and you must register with the UDAF in order to sell your carrots at a farmers market. If you leave the tops on it is "unprocessed" food and you don't have to register with the UDAF. Same goes for anything that you sell at a farmers market here in Utah. The produce cannot be processed at all. Even if a lettuce leaf is torn on accident the UDAF can look at it and call it processed food and you can be fined up to $25,000 for selling processed food without being registered with the UDAF.
Curtis, I followed your advice for my last planting of carrots - planted into a fresh layer of compost, and got the best germination I have ever had. But I am intrigued with the two alternative tricks of covering the freshly seeded bed with silage tarp vs. shade cloth. I wonder whether a landscape fabric cover might be a good compromise - more protection against evaporation than the shade cloth, but less likely to immediately smother germinating plants than silage tarp. Any thoughts about this?
That is what I did this year. I didn't have perfect germination but I was happy with the results and not needing to water the bed much or at all while waiting for them to germinate. The biggest issue I had was that it was an old piece of landscape fabric and would leave its plastic strands behind :/
It seems to be a moisture issue . A layer if compost keeps it moist . The tarps here do the same thing . Saw one video with plate size tin covering 3 seeds . He thought the darkness helped . Now I'm thinking it's about moisture.
Fantastic video! Where did Ray get his yellow totes? Most of the totes I've found aren't very strong! Curtis--do you plan to do any 1-2 day events in Tennessee? I wish I could have attended this but I can't be gone from my farm for that many days
Curtis, I just learned that Nelson carrots are no longer commercially available. Are you experiencing this? If so, what do you recommend as alternatives?
Just a crazy idea, and wouldn't work for Curtis' quick crop criteria, but... The video mentions having too much greens and too thick/dense crop resulting in some problems with the greens. Here's my idea: Have you considered cutting off the tops with the greens harvester or otherwise? In my home garden, I have had problems with rabbits cutting down the greens, but the carrots can recover, and still get the root crop. The thought is, you could thin or thin/harvest the carrots after the tops are off, and then the rest would recover and grow larger and healthier than if you didn't thin. When the greens are on and fully growing, they get all tangled, so you can't control the thinning for a thin/harvest. Of course, I broadcast seed my carrots, rather than trying for rows. Like I said, just a crazy idea, but there might be scenarios where this could be a useful technique.
So thankful for this! Do you have any recommendations for using the jang seeder with pelleted carrots? I use the LJ and remove the felt guide plate but still get spotty germination. I find i get better germination when i hand seed but its too time consuming. Is the jang more proficient with the raw seeded carrots? I will definitely try the compost tricks as well
So when you're overwintering your carrots in the tunnels, do you top them when it gets cold and they go dormant to keep the nutrient density/sweetness up, or leave the tops on?
I have been growing carrots in the same beds for 30 years (on and off with rotation). The tilth of my soil (originally rocky clay) has improved over the years as I removed rocks and as a little tillage and a lot of mole and worm activity has slowly moved organic matter into deeper and deeper soil layers. When I started my carrots were short, fat, and often branched. Now the same varieties are perfectly shaped, long and svelte. So... patience.
I can't stop thinking about rabbits:) Are they worth raising in your area? In my area (Denmark) the biggest obstacle is regulations because getting a permit to sell them commercially is a nightmare for small-timers
we grow organic, in raised beds, so I don't use any chemicals. But we also have a huge slug/snail problem. I have yet to find anyone that comments on how they combat them when growing on the ground (no raised beds)? Currently we used stainless steel wire and "electrify" the bed. But we want to add to our growing area and not have the beds. How are you handling that?
Hey Curtis. Do you have a link for the farmer in Tennessee, or at least a name of the farm? I'm moving there in the spring and want to farm, so I'm interested in how he does thing in his area. Thanks.
Awesome Curtis, so where Ray uses silage tarps after planting , do you suppose clear poly would work & the bonus would be the extra visual through the clear poly while waiting on germination ??
The clear poly would get the top layer of soil too hot and cook the seeds in the summertime. Ray uses the silage tarp white side up to avoid overheating the bed. Any landscape fabric, shade cloth, house wrap, plywood, or Styrofoam would work too. The main focus is to maintain a consistent moisture level in the germination zone while maintaining a proper temperature. White landscape fabric and white house wrap generally breath enough and reflect enough light to not cook the plants and even allow enough light through to allow photosynthesis of the newly started crop, so if you have some of that it's probably the best option for a germination blanket.
"has to be approved, may take 2 weeks". Ok but what about the bank account confiscations that she said can be done immediately? Is it because banks are "federally regulated" so it's a regulation and not a "law" so immediate effect?
I made this comment because I did, several different times this season. It worked great. Customers loved it. They are excited for next season when I can do it again when I have carrots again. The trick is to cut them high, a "hair cut" if you will. There are still greens to tear off when harvesting. They come out similar to scarlet frills in terms of shape/volume per pound.
Ok, I see what you mean. I thought you meant use it to cut off the tall carrot greens for topping them. That's what didn't work. They get tangled up in the brushes.
due to their slow germination, slow early growth, difficulty in transplanting (so one must just seed em in and hope they aren't in too thick because thinning is as bad as weeding), their inability to compete with fast growing summer weeds, carrots are the hardest crop there is to grow. Flame weeding may help but it's no cure. I usually plant carrots and then end up tilling it all in when I think of the weeding labor I would have to do to pull in a crop. And yeah, that's after flame weeding and stale seedbedding that shit. To hell with em I say!
Do these methods carry over to private gardening? And is there a smaller version of the seeder? Love the idea of carpet greens 4 x 10 seems a far harder to make that happen
I would say, educate your customers there in the South on what Curtis just said and cut the tops off. I have a similar challenge here, but I don't care, I educate the market customer until they get it. On the topic of forecast, I agree its best to just stick the head out the window because these days iPhones offer some inaccurate forecasts. Like we had hurricane weather at 3am this past Monday, nowhere was that documented. By the way, I am glad you said you look at the weather on iPhone twice a day, I thought I had OCD for awhile, I look at it 3 to 4 times a day.
you could consider selling carrot greens, they are very nutritious, and a lovely flavour. You may want to print out some recioes for customers. here is a link to some recipes. ohmyveggies.com/what-to-do-with-carrot-greens-inspiring-ideas/
Nice, nice, nice. There is a big difference when you are watching an amateur gardener and a professional farmer. You know for sure that whatever you pick up from these two guys is going to be pure gold. Thank you.
I’m growing carrots this year for the first time. I’ve watched every decent video I can find. Seen a lot of different tips and can’t wait to get planting. Great video.
I love Curtis! He has it all; practical demonstrations, philosophical underpinnings, pscyhogloal reframing, entrepreneurial inspiration... plus rabbit holes to wrap up the day! He's a modern day sage - who can also grow sage!
Watched so many carrot videos this one sticks out, getting ready to sow summer carrots and went right to this video
Im new to farming and just finished school and i am learning so much from these videos.
The best carrot farmer I saw, mowed what he was harvesting that day. He raked and baled the tops. Then dug the rows about 6 feet wide then loaded into a wash station which rolled the root off. 40" bins full of clean carrots off to the wholesale company.
Thank you for providing a sense of direction that will help to overcome previous failures.
WOW, very informative, please keep them coming like this, I'm looking forward to the rest of the videos you mentioned. I'm a backyard gardener in Africa, growing to feed my family and this content is very informative and practical. I've been struggling with carrot germination and you guys just gave me solutions to my challenges, Thank you very much for this.
Like many others, I've had inconsistent luck getting carrots to germinate. I'm glad to know what the issue was and the principle beyond solving it so that I can adapt it to my local environment. I deeply appreciate this, Curtis. Thank you.
This is your best crop focus yet in my opinion this is great information for someone like me thank you Curtis.
I never get disappointed. I always get the good information. Your videos always answer the questions I am looking for. Thank you.
This was a Gold star 'how to' great, detailed and first hand with really good question on top. Thankyou.
Cool, that information for carrots can work for just a home Gardner too. My summer crop of carrots completely failed, I think because of what you were talking about.
Oh man i though i invented germinating under a tarp this summer, looks like someone else figured it out too. I use the landscape fabric because that is what i have, you can water through it and it keeps the moisture in the ground like a mulch. The sun warms it up and makes it hot and humid underneath of it and the seeds love that. You dont even need to bury the seeds in the ground, you can just throw them on top the ground. I had arugula pop in 3 days.
Me three! I saw Curtis using shade cloth but don't have any and I thought that if the tarps make the weeds germinate... why not carrots??
Black or white landscape fabric?
black
i lay agribon 50 on top to speed germination - help quite a bit.
codygillespie I learn something here everyday, and I will love germinating under barrier, just need to start weeds a wk before and burn off.
great video,thats a game changer for me,my family loves carrots and its always been kind of hit and miss in our home garden but this has enlightened me a great deal thanks a lot,,,,also I wonder if anybody else noticed Doug from "Doug and Stacey" channel in the audience.
hard to miss!
Curtis, thanks for the great info., as always. I'll be starting with my garden this year... with over 150 lineal feet of beds... Gonna get those carrots in! You presented lots of info, but it's not easy to remember it all... I heard this great bit of advice from a professional presenter: "Tell 'em what you're going to tell 'em" (Brief overview). "Tell 'em" (Give your presentation). "Tell 'em what you told 'em" (Brief recap) The guy at 15:28 illustrates how this can be helpful for the audience. Also, handouts listing steps with simple illustrations could be helpful, too... for future reference. Some people learn best with auditory, some best with visual. Having both reinforces either learning style.
Just a wealth of information. Thanks Curtis!!
Great info, thanks for sharing Curtis!
This is seriously so so incredibly helpful.
Thanks for all your content, I have a micro garden and it has been going great with your help
I'll have to try the compost trick. I have tried the tarp trick, and I suck too much at checking them, and they all germinated in 4 days and I killed them, lol
Love your videos!
Thanks again.
I just planted some carrot seeds here in Phoenix AZ. Ready to plant another bed of radish as well.
Excellent. Exactly the info I needed for my Ozark carrots.
Great informative video! I just signed up the the Arizona workshop this morning and look forward to seeing you there.
cheers Curtis Stone!
Thank you two for elaborating on your awesome germination techniques. I can have homegrown carrots now. God bless you!
Great video and info... All about ROI. Love it. Thank you gentlemen for sharing
nice one! best advertising i ve seen so far for your workshops!
Wow! I learned a lot!! Thanks so much for sharing
I only bother with carrots as a family crop, I've gotten the children into the habit of sowing a sack (in a potato grow sack) every weekend so we have almost a constant supply every week of the year, as winter comes in I lift and move the sacks inside the greenhouse to protect from frost. Found this method works well for me here in the UK.
Interesting method, can you share a bit more information please? Does it help avoid carrot root fly? What do you do about thinning, if anything? How many plants in a sack? What type of soil/compost do you use? Apologies for all the detailed questions ,but I find the advice on growing carrots very confusing and it's quite hit and miss, so I'd be keen to find something that actually works!
You all prolly dont give a damn but does anyone know of a way to log back into an instagram account?
I somehow lost the password. I love any tips you can offer me!
@Ace Derrick instablaster :)
@Cyrus Khalid I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and I'm in the hacking process now.
I see it takes a while so I will reply here later with my results.
@Cyrus Khalid It did the trick and I now got access to my account again. I'm so happy:D
Thank you so much, you really help me out :D
That was such a great video! Thanks for all that info 👍
really good info curtis, my findings too! thanks so much and greetings from norway
That was Doug from Doug and Stacy
Yep.
Beautifully done
Thank you Curtis, great information aloha
Really happy our drought helped me out a lot with weed pressure lol
Great video about keeping the tops on or not. Here in Utah if you're selling at a farmers market you have the UDAF regulations. If you cut off the top of the carrot it is classified as "processed" food and you must register with the UDAF in order to sell your carrots at a farmers market. If you leave the tops on it is "unprocessed" food and you don't have to register with the UDAF. Same goes for anything that you sell at a farmers market here in Utah. The produce cannot be processed at all. Even if a lettuce leaf is torn on accident the UDAF can look at it and call it processed food and you can be fined up to $25,000 for selling processed food without being registered with the UDAF.
Unbelievable. That's crazy. I wouldn't abide by those rules very well.
Learned lots from this video. Looks like a great turnout
Mahalos for the videos!
Fabulous. Thank you so much.
Wow, great stuff - Curtis are you coming to Australia after NZ?
Awesome content! Really appreciate it.
Would there be any mileage in using the greens harvester to take the tops off the carrots before digging them out?
Great vid. Thanks bro!
Curtis, I followed your advice for my last planting of carrots - planted into a fresh layer of compost, and got the best germination I have ever had. But I am intrigued with the two alternative tricks of covering the freshly seeded bed with silage tarp vs. shade cloth. I wonder whether a landscape fabric cover might be a good compromise - more protection against evaporation than the shade cloth, but less likely to immediately smother germinating plants than silage tarp. Any thoughts about this?
That is what I did this year. I didn't have perfect germination but I was happy with the results and not needing to water the bed much or at all while waiting for them to germinate. The biggest issue I had was that it was an old piece of landscape fabric and would leave its plastic strands behind :/
Thanks, good to know. Yeh, plastic dandruff from old landscape fabric sucks.
It seems to be a moisture issue .
A layer if compost keeps it moist .
The tarps here do the same thing .
Saw one video with plate size tin covering 3 seeds .
He thought the darkness helped .
Now I'm thinking it's about moisture.
Superb!!
Thin layer of very well shredded cedar chips works great for germination too. Probably not doable at market scale unless you had a cheap source.
Fantastic video! Where did Ray get his yellow totes? Most of the totes I've found aren't very strong! Curtis--do you plan to do any 1-2 day events in Tennessee? I wish I could have attended this but I can't be gone from my farm for that many days
Missed a doug interview a rare treat
Hooray - finally onto no-dig, Curtis! That technique applies to all your crops (and my flowers). Forget digging forever. Yippee!
Been doing no-dig for at least 3 years. But I'm not exclusive to anything. Whatever works in the context.
Oh OK - fair enough. I just see you behind the BCS a lot or broad forking or whatever. Good stuff!
Hey Curtis I just love your videos if you going to buy land to farm on make a living from in the United States or Canada today, where would you buy?
Curtis, I just learned that Nelson carrots are no longer commercially available. Are you experiencing this? If so, what do you recommend as alternatives?
Just a crazy idea, and wouldn't work for Curtis' quick crop criteria, but... The video mentions having too much greens and too thick/dense crop resulting in some problems with the greens. Here's my idea: Have you considered cutting off the tops with the greens harvester or otherwise? In my home garden, I have had problems with rabbits cutting down the greens, but the carrots can recover, and still get the root crop. The thought is, you could thin or thin/harvest the carrots after the tops are off, and then the rest would recover and grow larger and healthier than if you didn't thin.
When the greens are on and fully growing, they get all tangled, so you can't control the thinning for a thin/harvest. Of course, I broadcast seed my carrots, rather than trying for rows.
Like I said, just a crazy idea, but there might be scenarios where this could be a useful technique.
Very much like, please continue！
Just ordered URBAN FARMER on Amazon.
Would love to hear more about the apps you use
Quick thought.
Could you run the quick greens harvest over the tops and harvest after?
no
So thankful for this! Do you have any recommendations for using the jang seeder with pelleted carrots? I use the LJ and remove the felt guide plate but still get spotty germination. I find i get better germination when i hand seed but its too time consuming. Is the jang more proficient with the raw seeded carrots? I will definitely try the compost tricks as well
So when you're overwintering your carrots in the tunnels, do you top them when it gets cold and they go dormant to keep the nutrient density/sweetness up, or leave the tops on?
What type of shade cloth do you use?
I tried to grow carrots last year, I ended up with short and fat carrots. I'll be watching this closely. Home grown carrots are so very tasty.
I have been growing carrots in the same beds for 30 years (on and off with rotation). The tilth of my soil (originally rocky clay) has improved over the years as I removed rocks and as a little tillage and a lot of mole and worm activity has slowly moved organic matter into deeper and deeper soil layers. When I started my carrots were short, fat, and often branched. Now the same varieties are perfectly shaped, long and svelte. So... patience.
I can't stop thinking about rabbits:) Are they worth raising in your area? In my area (Denmark) the biggest obstacle is regulations because getting a permit to sell them commercially is a nightmare for small-timers
Thanks!
How do you get nice uniform carrots? Especially in your more clay like soil? And especially if you don't deep till?
FINALLY.......GOOD MEN.
we grow organic, in raised beds, so I don't use any chemicals. But we also have a huge slug/snail problem. I have yet to find anyone that comments on how they combat them when growing on the ground (no raised beds)? Currently we used stainless steel wire and "electrify" the bed. But we want to add to our growing area and not have the beds. How are you handling that?
Would a lighter color tarp deflect the sun for the extreme heat? If trying to conserve water.
Hey Curtis. Do you have a link for the farmer in Tennessee, or at least a name of the farm? I'm moving there in the spring and want to farm, so I'm interested in how he does thing in his area. Thanks.
have you tryed low tunnels to start in summer w shade cloth on it?
Have you tried planting carrots with the Paperpot? What were your results?
No, but I’ve seen it tried. I think carrots are best direct seeded.
What is the width of your pathways ? Thanks so much for thebhreat videos!
12 inch
LEARNIN
thanks 🌱🌾🌱
I thought compost adds nitrogen? And I know you don't want a lot of nitrogen with carrots. So I'm confused
Awesome Curtis, so where Ray uses silage tarps after planting , do you suppose clear poly would work & the bonus would be the extra visual through the clear poly while waiting on germination ??
The clear poly would get the top layer of soil too hot and cook the seeds in the summertime. Ray uses the silage tarp white side up to avoid overheating the bed. Any landscape fabric, shade cloth, house wrap, plywood, or Styrofoam would work too. The main focus is to maintain a consistent moisture level in the germination zone while maintaining a proper temperature. White landscape fabric and white house wrap generally breath enough and reflect enough light to not cook the plants and even allow enough light through to allow photosynthesis of the newly started crop, so if you have some of that it's probably the best option for a germination blanket.
Thanks Christopher Smith
Green Wheel Farms you can sterilize the top soil layer with clear plastic, in the summer, killing a lot of weed seeds.
Thanks Jerry Croft
Don't you need bonemeal for the phosphorus and root growth?
Root veggies like carrots, beets, celery that I keep in the ground under tunnels in cold fall weather is eaten by rodents, . Please advise.
do you get carrot fly in america? if so, what are you using to prevent it?
Do I have to have my produce tested to be sold?
"has to be approved, may take 2 weeks". Ok but what about the bank account confiscations that she said can be done immediately? Is it because banks are "federally regulated" so it's a regulation and not a "law" so immediate effect?
I had to watch a Monsanto Roundup commercial before this video..... Oh, the irony....
Has anyone tried planting carrots with things like tomatoes or peppers in the same plot?
Cut the tops off high with a QCGH and put it in your greens mix.
Try it. You'll see in minutes why it doesn't work.
I made this comment because I did, several different times this season. It worked great. Customers loved it. They are excited for next season when I can do it again when I have carrots again. The trick is to cut them high, a "hair cut" if you will. There are still greens to tear off when harvesting. They come out similar to scarlet frills in terms of shape/volume per pound.
Ok, I see what you mean. I thought you meant use it to cut off the tall carrot greens for topping them. That's what didn't work. They get tangled up in the brushes.
Yeah, fully mature greens taken all the way down would be a nightmare! Tangle city.
Great video! what seed?
due to their slow germination, slow early growth, difficulty in transplanting (so one must just seed em in and hope they aren't in too thick because thinning is as bad as weeding), their inability to compete with fast growing summer weeds, carrots are the hardest crop there is to grow. Flame weeding may help but it's no cure. I usually plant carrots and then end up tilling it all in when I think of the weeding labor I would have to do to pull in a crop. And yeah, that's after flame weeding and stale seedbedding that shit. To hell with em I say!
Carrots galore
You need to keep soil damp.
how do you protect from carrot flies
I fucking love the Amish guy in the background with a GoPro.
What do you mean " top it" after 2hour irrigation
Very interested to find out how you can call them organic carrots of you're adding nitrogen to the soil artificially?
Nick Joseph, I think you are confused. You can get nitrogen from an organic source. Composted manure is the most common.
Was that Doug from Doug and Stacy????
Yep
How do you keep the rabbits or ground hogs from eating your green crops ?
Have to comment, the waste stream, seek value from the seconds and carrot greens or off to the compost pile because the profit is just not there?
+No Days Off easy to comment, hard to do.
Do these methods carry over to private gardening? And is there a smaller version of the seeder? Love the idea of carpet greens 4 x 10 seems a far harder to make that happen
Baby carrots are GE carrots and not healthy. Regular thin medium carrots are the best and healthiest and the greens are also very good for you..
Feed the top of the carrots to cattle
Is that Doug (Amish Guy) from OFF GRID Doug & Stacy?
is that Doug from Stacey and Doug??
I tawt I taw a Hometed Homeh!!!
I would say, educate your customers there in the South on what Curtis just said and cut the tops off. I have a similar challenge here, but I don't care, I educate the market customer until they get it. On the topic of forecast, I agree its best to just stick the head out the window because these days iPhones offer some inaccurate forecasts. Like we had hurricane weather at 3am this past Monday, nowhere was that documented. By the way, I am glad you said you look at the weather on iPhone twice a day, I thought I had OCD for awhile, I look at it 3 to 4 times a day.
In agriculture, OCD is a virtue, not a handicap.
150 pounds on a 50 foot bed, Great. But you are leaving out a lot of information. How wide of a bed, and how many rows per bed please?
Not sure you're listening again. I said it in the video. I'm going to let you find it ;)
you could consider selling carrot greens, they are very nutritious, and a lovely flavour. You may want to print out some recioes for customers. here is a link to some recipes.
ohmyveggies.com/what-to-do-with-carrot-greens-inspiring-ideas/