Twisted carrots

There’s no particular reason for posting these photos of deformed carrots except for interest. Go on, mock my gardening failure!!

I have no idea why they grew this way, the soil isn’t stony, it wasn’t over manured and carrots in the adjacent row (a different variety) have grown long and straight. So, if you have any ideas, let me know. Otherwise just laugh at my disaster … it doesn’t happen very often!

by Tracey on July 22, 2010 • Permalink

Posted in Country Wisdom

Posted by Tracey on July 22, 2010

https://traceytodhunter.com/2010/07/22/twisted-carrots/

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4 Comments

Andrea Ellison
/ July 22, 2010

ah bless em…they look really cute x

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Jill
/ July 22, 2010

How did they taste? Have you dared eat them?

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Monique
/ September 4, 2010

I think they may be that way due to root-knot nematodes.

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Tracey Todhunter
/ September 4, 2010

Thanks Monique, good suggestion.

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What a difference a year makes! Took this shot from my office window this morning - still plenty to do - but we have a garden of sorts! This week we've eaten home grown onions, garlic, peas and potatoes. Mr T finished the second hand greenhouse The cut flower patch is fillled with pollinators - hoverflies, bees - bumble, honey and solitary - including a leaf cutter bee! Moths, butterflies and plenty of slugs. We've made wildlife corridoors along the edges which are used by the wren and the blackbirds, the grass is full of clover, vetch and a tiny patch of birds foot trefoil (amazing what moves in when you don't mow so often!). We regularly spot woodpeckers, goldfinches and great tits on the bird feeders.There's a tiny pond filled with larvae - probably gnats - but hey all nature is welcome here! Thankyou @francestophill and @kategbradbury for all the inspirational and helpful posts and writing really useful books. Thankyou @genesishomesuk for building our new home and taking steps towards more sustainable homes for the future xxx

Misty morning by the lake, slipped into warm water and swam round the bend. 50 or maybe 60 Canada geese on the shoreline, dozens of their feathers floating on the water. A large fish brushed my leg - quite startling in the mist! One lone mallard - not impressed with the geese stealing her spot - or the two swans swimming over to see what all the commotion was.

I honestly don't think there is anything more fascinating than watching Angelica leaves emerge!

Worm snatcher!

Strange bird in the sky tonight!

My little patch of wild is filled with the strangest and most beautiful creatures! Snapped this while dead heading the poppies!
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