Carrots: Microgreens Seeds

Carrot microgreens are delicate, feathery baby greens with a light carroty flavor and a gentle crunch — harvested just 12–18 days after sowing. While they don’t form roots, these greens pack a surprising amount of beta-carotene, antioxidants, and folate, making them a nutritious, eye-catching garnish for wraps, sandwiches, or smoothies.

They grow best in trays filled with moist cocopeat or compost and prefer soft light rather than direct sun. With fine, thread-like leaves and upright growth, carrot microgreens add visual texture and gentle sweetness to your meals — perfect for indoor growing setups, kitchen counters, or shaded balcony spots.

Benefits of Carrot Microgreens

• Soft, Carrot-like Flavor: Mild, sweet, and herbaceous
• High in Beta-Carotene: Great source of vitamin A and antioxidants
• Grows in 12–18 Days: Slightly longer than other microgreens, but worth the wait
• Elegant Texture: Adds a fine, feathery touch to dishes
• Clean & Compact: Ideal for shallow trays and tight indoor spaces

Growing Carrot Microgreens

Tray or Pot Setup

• Use a shallow tray (1–2 inch depth) with drainage holes
• Fill with moist cocopeat or light compost — flatten surface gently

Sowing

• Scatter dry seeds evenly on the surface (no soaking needed)
• Press lightly into the medium but don’t bury
• Mist well and cover with a newspaper or tray lid for 2–3 days

Light & Water

• Move to bright indirect light once sprouted
• Mist once or twice daily — keep surface moist but not soggy
• Growth is slower than lettuce or radish, so be patient

Harvest

• Cut greens when they reach 2–3 inches and show feathery leaves (day 12–18)
• Use immediately — they wilt quickly after harvest

Pair with our Vermicompost for nutrient-rich, organic growing, or use Cocopeat for a mess-free indoor setup.

FAQs – Carrot Microgreens

Do these grow actual carrots?
No. These are harvested early for their greens — they don’t form roots or orange carrots.

Why are they slower than other microgreens?
Carrot seeds naturally germinate slower, and their feathery greens take longer to grow.

What do they taste like?
Mildly sweet, with a hint of fresh carrot and herb-like freshness.

Can I use them for juicing?
They’re better for garnishing and salads. For juicing, use full-grown tops or roots.

Can I grow them year-round?
Yes — just avoid extreme heat or keep trays indoors during peak summer.