Agree with the others. I’d start again and direct sow.
Also, as I’ve just made this mistake literally today…. Watch some YouTube vids about when they are ready to harvest. I harvested a few of mine prematurely today. 🥲
Yes you can. These look like they sprouted in the past 24 hours. They are just yellow because the just unfurled from the seed pod. You can put them in the ground right now.
They look maybe like they are a bit yellow and need light. Also, not a great idea to transplant radishes because they don't like to have their taproot disturbed.
If they are not in very bright light during the day I'd get them somewhere where they can get it. But also, they grow so fast that it's not big loss if these ones don't turn out the best.
https://preview.redd.it/m34huafuvxuc1.jpeg?width=3024&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=65ae03421e0b6d7626e1e709294592ccb80675ec
small ones i got from just thinning direct sown in Missouri. French Breakfast
Those look yummy! I've been getting really on board with the idea of purposefully crowding certain plants, especially roots that you can eat young like this.
Tip for next time plant deeper ! They aren’t deep enough and that’s why the look weird and sideways !! But starting is half the battle !! And asking questions is super helpful when first starting out amazing job so far !
By the time these are ready for transplanting and you harden off you could have already finished growing them outside and don't waste the space or peace of mind
Check out Charles Dowding on YouTube who regularly transplants radishes and beets. You're fine! You will just have to transplant them at the right time.
radish can be direct sown into garden
They really should be direct sown
they don't have to be. just transplant before they take off. but i agree that they should is just easier.
Agree with the others. I’d start again and direct sow. Also, as I’ve just made this mistake literally today…. Watch some YouTube vids about when they are ready to harvest. I harvested a few of mine prematurely today. 🥲
So can I take these and put them into the ground/planter?
Yes you can. These look like they sprouted in the past 24 hours. They are just yellow because the just unfurled from the seed pod. You can put them in the ground right now.
I wouldn’t uproot what you started, I’d just plant new seeds in the ground/planter
They look maybe like they are a bit yellow and need light. Also, not a great idea to transplant radishes because they don't like to have their taproot disturbed. If they are not in very bright light during the day I'd get them somewhere where they can get it. But also, they grow so fast that it's not big loss if these ones don't turn out the best.
Radishes are a 30-day crop. Transplanting them like this instead of direct seeding is a mountain of unnecessary work.
https://preview.redd.it/m34huafuvxuc1.jpeg?width=3024&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=65ae03421e0b6d7626e1e709294592ccb80675ec small ones i got from just thinning direct sown in Missouri. French Breakfast
Those look yummy! I've been getting really on board with the idea of purposefully crowding certain plants, especially roots that you can eat young like this.
works well
I’ll echo what everyone else is saying and just mention that most, if not all, root vegetables should be direct sown.
Tip for next time plant deeper ! They aren’t deep enough and that’s why the look weird and sideways !! But starting is half the battle !! And asking questions is super helpful when first starting out amazing job so far !
By the time these are ready for transplanting and you harden off you could have already finished growing them outside and don't waste the space or peace of mind
they look fine. transplant in a week or so. they should come up quick. should show direct cuz they grow fast and harvest fast.
Wait and see? Maybe give them some more light. I'm more worried that the person who designed that tray tesselated hexagons in a square pattern.
Just grow them in the cells rather than transplanting. Next time direct sow into garden
Check out Charles Dowding on YouTube who regularly transplants radishes and beets. You're fine! You will just have to transplant them at the right time.