Solving this annoying problem is quite simple.
Many gardeners sow carrots, because this vegetable is used to prepare many popular dishes.
But often gardeners face a problem. The root crop's upper part turns green and tastes very bitter. There are several reasons why this happens.
The color of the upper part of the root crop changes under the influence of sunlight. For example, after watering or loosening, the soil settles, revealing about 5-10% of the underground part of the vegetable.
In addition, certain varieties of carrots emerge from the soil and have an elongated shape.
There are two options to solve this problem. First, there are varieties that do not turn green:
Secondly, carrots need to be mulched with hay or straw, and from August until harvest, they need to be hilled.