4. Sow Seeds:
Carrots can be testy critters, so make sure to show them where you intend to let them grow into fruition. They do not like being transplanted, (like most living things). The ideal times to sow are early spring to mid-summer.
If you are planting inside… girl, or dude… you go right ahead and go year-round! For those planting outdoors, you can sow 3 weeks before the last expected frost, if you cover them. Mark your seed rows, in order to maintain organization in your crop bed. Rows should be about six inches apart and 1/4 inch deep.
They may extend as long as you’d like. Sprinkle seeds along the rows. Carrot seeds are very small, so it may take some extra care to ensure you spread them evenly. Now, it is time to push some of the soil from the edges of the rows back over the top of the seeds. There should end up with about 1/4 inch of soil put back on top, considering that the rows were made that deep in the beginning.
Give the seeds a good dose of water, then label the section you planted with a marker for identification later. This part is important if you are planting multiple crops, especially.