You had the most cool elementary school class ever apparently. Lol 😂 I would've been in elementary around the same time and we didn't have that. And I was in a fancy private school. I remember 4th grade physics was pretty fun, nothing about plants like this until high school...even with gardening courses in middle.
Xylem is what transports all the nutrients from the roots up to the leaves, while the phloem transports the sugar down to the roots again. I work in forestry so this is a must-to-know thing for me
@@abdullahnooreldinalkhawari704 Xylem is made of dead cells and are located at the center of the tree. Phloem is made of alive cells that are just beneath the bark of the tree. Dead cells have stronger integrity and don't require resources, so Xylem is used for integrity, transporting water and minerals between 1 - 45 meters per hour. Phloem is used to transport sugar down to the roots to be stored. They transport the sugar between ½ - 1½ meters per hour. In the Phloem are also cells that take the sugar and distribute it to all the living cells of the tree. This is also why tree bugs borrow just beneath the bark, because that's where all the sugar is. I hope this answered your question, have a nice day😊
@@203bigd That is correct! But the capillary action isn't the only thing trees use. The additional two actions the tree uses for transport is transpiration and root pressure. Transpiration is when leaves from the tree breathe out water vapor, creating a negative pressure that helps the transportation of water and minerals. I don't know that much about root pressure other than it is pressure from the roots that helps push up the water and minerals. The capillary action is a natural process. Due to water's surface tension and how thin the Xylem cells are, water sort of 'climbs' its way up. This is very affective because it barely requires energy from the tree. I hope this answered your question😊
I've never tried rolling it with pressure as shown in the vid, but I do love to make a little crack from one side to the other and just peel it. I don't really believe this trick would work tho, since in all the carrots I've disassembled, the inner side has like little spikes like a cactus that go into the outer side. If you separate them too fast they break and look ugly, but if you do it slow and steady you can be left with the outer side full of wholes and the inner full of these little spikes
I used to chew around the outer layer of the carrot and try to leave the interior part intact just to see if I could. Never knew you could just roll it. The center is sweeter. 😊
And if you arrange the removed xylem in order of thickness and length, you can strike them with a hammer to produce a sound; this instrument is known as a xylemphone.
as an avid carrot eater, i cannot confirm the names or separation method, but i can confirn that carrots do have a weird core structure inside of them that is distinct from the rest of the carrot.
And the 'xylem' and 'phloem' part are true too, the difference is, that one brings water and nutrition to the leaves and the other one transports stuff in the other direction. This is the same in all kinds of 'roots', if you can call it that in English 😅
so you seperare it to 2 parts that practically taste the same and have the same texture. for any eating purpose you can seperate the carrot any other way but all you will get is pieces of carrot.
my favorite part of eating carrots as a kid was separating the outer part from the inner part and saving all the inner parts for last, like a dessert. it’s so much sweeter than the outside, it’s delicious!!
First they take the dingle bop and they smooth it out with a bunch of schleem. The schleem is then repurposed for laterbatches. They take the dingle bop and they push it through the grumbo, where the fleeb is rubbed against it. It's important that the fleeb is rubbed, becasue the fleeb has all the fleeb juice.
@@josephrussell7533I just did it nearly felt impossible to do it rolling the way he did I tried a rolling pin up and down the length of the carrot and I'll be fucked it worked
@@noecastillo4589 Glad you’re making meaning of life. I hope you understand yourself so you live not being a burden to yourself, loved ones and the world as a whole. Appreciating that the new world psychedelics brings isn’t for destruction but an unhinged creativity to add value and goodness to life. If you aren’t achieving that, re-evaluate yourself and choices to comprehend what it is you need to do to achieve greatness before continuing to use. I wish you all the best on the enlightenment journey. Stay tuned to life always. Oyi ana wala daa! C.B.Bortey
The proper term for this is xylemdectomy. I had to do one only last week in the vegetable ER. A carrot was rushed in with an inflamed xylem. It was touch and go for a while but once the xylem was out we filled the hole with vitamin E and stitched his top back on and job done. For those wondering,he's doing well now and should be able to go home next week. He'll have to have to take vitamin E supplements every day for the rest of his life but he's just grateful to be alive. I love my job.
Doctor? We have a bruised banana that requires a peel in curtain 4. And that rotten tomato is back, saying he's full of seeds. You want me to call psych?
He is, mostly, right. Xylem and phloem are really two parts of the vascular system of most all plants. Of course, you can't remove the inner portion of the carrot, quite the same as he shows, but essentially this video is made up of more than half truths. 😊 Not an idiot, and your gut/instincts were on point!
The inner part is not "core", it' called stele. And it indeed has xylem tissue in it, as well as the phloem. So the outer circle is not phloem but parenchymal ground tissue called cortex. Cortex has less supporting polymers in its cell walls, that's why it's less crunchy.
@@searchingforasecret nobody cares about you. Your parents wanted to have an abortion because your mom didn’t swallow that day. He dad wouldn’t let her tho.
First, they take the carrot seed and rub it against the grumbo to activate the schleem. The schleem is then repurposed to coat future carrot seeds. Next, they plant the schleemed seed in some dirt and do a ceremonial dance around it while chanting to the carrot gods. This allows the xylem to properly form as the sprout emerges - it's very important because the xylem is what delivers water up to the leaves for photosynthesis. A couple weeks later, a schlami shows up and rubs the tiny carrot tops while spitting a special enzyme juice on them. This enzyme helps the phloem develop properly to transport all the food the plant makes down to the root. As the carrot root grows, they have to constantly prune away any fleeb tendrils that try to wrap around it. If the fleeb gets its juice on the carrot, it's ruined. When it's full-sized, they cut off the greens and pull the whole carrot up, making sure no dinglebops are stuck to the phloem. Back in the day, every household had a xylem installed to display their freshly harvested carrots. Finally, the blamfs rub the carrot against some chumbles to polish it up nice and orange. And there you have it - a regular old carrot, ready to adorn your xylem!
It's true. I remember in elementary when we got baby carrots as a midday snack and I'd take so long trying to separate the outside carrot from the "xylem" with my teeth. I always tried telling my friends about it but they never understood what I was doing. Glad to know I wasn't just a delusional child 🤣🤣
Yeah, i sometimes eat off the outside too, but rolling it to remove the uneven core im skeptical about. I cant imagine it sliding out unless you get a freaky smoth one.
@@cHAOs9 I get that. I only did that with baby carrots and with my teeth and it wasn't as easy as it seems here with a giant carrot. Most of the other information seems right though 😁
You know baby carrots are just carrots that were too ugly to sell in stores so they cut them into baby carrots. They don't grow like that and don't have xylems
i remember when i was younger i would purposefully eat the outer layer cause i figured out there was a better tasting “carrot” on the inside that i could eat afterwards
My dad was a semi driver. I used to stay in his truck on weekends and summers while he drove. We stocked up on snacks before his shift and big carrots were always a staple. He always said the middle of the carrot is the best, but you have to eat the outside first to get to it. He was right, the inside is much sweeter and pleasant to eat...but I thought he was trying to trick me into eating carrots and succeeded.
My mom used to cut the crust off my bread in sandwiches. One day, I asked her why I couldn’t whistle loudly like my dad and brother could. She said it’s because I don’t eat the bread crusts. So from then on I ate them for months…after 6 months, I complained that I still couldn’t whistle like them, and she told me it was a joke…🥺
I'm an agricultural student at the university of Prussia in Uruk, and small caveat that this doesn't work with all carrots. Only big carrots have cells big enough to be ruptured in that way to separate the xylem and phloem. Otherwise with a small one, you'll just be jerking your carrot around all day without anything happening.
why would it be false? edit: oh, i see, he probably just cut out the xylem from a different carrot and put it inside this one so it would be loose enough to actually be possible to slide out
@@tumatauenga6433 Sometimes I eat the phloem off of carrots before the xylem. They do separate fairly easily, just not as easily as he does in the video.
Tumatauenga is correct! Plant species have xylem and phloem. The "nonsense" in this lil video is being able to seperate the two and remove "like a cork" (this is fairly obvious). The two make up the vascular system of the plant. They are like our veins and arteries, just with different rules. Xylem are tubular structures that allow water and nutrients to travel from the roots to the rest of the plant. The phloem is a living network that allows water and sugars (made from the photosynthesis taking place in the leaves, stems, etc) to move throughout the plant. Little extra for you: the portion of the carrot we eat, is a tap root. Not all plants have a tap root, but some (many trees and root veggies for example) do. It is, essentially, an anchor for the plant, then the roots can grow and branch out from it as the shoots grow from the top forming stems, leaves, reproductive systems, etc. Every thing we eat, whether a plant or animal, is just a piece of another creature. Potatoes are food storage nodules for their plant. All fruits are care packages for that plants offspring (and often the offspring, too). Beans are escape pods, containing the offspring. And on it goes... Weird to think about, huh? Life feeds on life feeds on life feeds on...
me too! i was searching for that comment! i used to do it very carefully trying not to break those little branches off of it. took forever to do. it tasted a lot sweeter than the outer layer as well... guess i was a weird kid 😂
This reminds me of my childhood days when I would eat the outer bit first and then the inner just to see if there was any difference in taste or texture. It was always satisfying to get an inner bit removed smoothly because it was so cool to see how the two attached
Xylem is the tissue that takes water and nutrients from root to rest of the plant and phloem is the tissue that transports glucose and oxygen from leaves to the rest of the plant. The real cool thing is that most of it is done without any moving parts or effort. Like the water flow in the xylem exists due to osmosis pressure. Water is lost at the leaves causing low pressure and moist soil has higher pressure, so the water moves up gradually ❤
For some unknown reason eating raw carrots became a bit of a craze at my school. Everyone had brown paper bags with a kilo of loose, raw carrots in. The local corner shop must've wondered what the hell was going on! Anyway... It was discovered that you could nibble the outer layer off leaving a pristine, inner carrot behind. If you nibble with just the right pressure you get an inner core much neater than yours. You seem to have ripped off the small branches that join the two layers. It lasted maybe a month & as is the way with all fads it stopped as abruptly as it arrived. I remember seeing the guy in the corner shop scratching his head looking at a back room stacked high with sacks of carrots he couldn't sell, poor bloke! It must've been 1978 or 79. Very strange times! 🥕🥕🥕🥕
Cool story 😂 I’m proud to be one of the maybe 40 people that read it 👍 I got a carrot story when I was in kindergarten my bitch ass teachers wouldn’t let us have water when we were on a field trip and were running I saved and snacked on the carrots from lunch for some hydration 😂 Unrelated but they would also drag “bad” students to the principles office or lock you in a room 💀 they were awful people
Carrots feel the most pain out of all the vegetables. If you want to be completely ethical about your diet, eat goldfish. No, not the goldfish crackers. No, not the infamous super villain from the Mike Meyers film "Austin Powers: Goldfish". I mean literal goldfish - you can usually source them from carnival games or your neighbor's decorative koi pond. Goldfish only have an attention span of 5 seconds, which means by the time you've put them in your mouth and swallowed them whole: they've already forgotten what the outside world is, and that they once knew a life that wasnt the inside of your stomach.
Carrots are the worse products. Farmers usually plant them after another crop to drag and absorb all the pesticides and chemicals left in the ground, cause they are known for their ability to clean the soil. Enjoy :D
This one is partially true. The inside is the Xylem, and then outside of that is the phloem, but then there is a 3rd part known as the cortex which holds starch or something like that. Idk i was throwing out old textbooks at work a couple of years back, and that's where a page was opened when I read it. It did use carrots as an example for Xylem and Phloem.
Theres not that much space, but you could split it to make it a ”boat” and if that’s not good enough you could carce the inside and use it for another food but give me some credit if this becomes famous😂😂
DUDE I used to eat the outer layer whenever I had baby carrots with my lunch as a kid. It used to be so satisfying biting off that last bit of the outer layer to have the core left over. Idk I was a weird kid I guess but this resonates in my soul.
Playing with my food as a child allowed me to figure this out at an early age. I loved the sweeter taste from the centre! EDIT because I just woke up to carrot core corps comments and you've all made my day, I love my carrot core people
YES!! its so fun to separate them using tiny bites and when it separates a big chunk its so satisfying!! i knew i wasnt insane for thinking the "core" was sweeter lol
You are slightly off with your plant anatomy here. This is first year uni biology stuff, at least where I go. It is actually the endodermis that separates the cortex of the carrot from the central area, called the stele, it in the stele that you find the vascular tissue (xylem and phloem) the endodermis has a waxy lining to restrict movement to the stele from the cortex (thats why you can seperate the parts). If a carrot were a shoot, and had secondary thickening though, you would be right. As, in gymnosperm and dicots secondary thickening occures in the procambium between the xylem and phloem, thus somewhat giving them seperate parts, but this does not occure the same way in roots, due to roots not having the same kind of vascular bundle structure. 😊 Cool vid though.
Yup, I thought I was bugging out when watching this, because the xylem and the phloem are supposed to be right next to each other not surrounding it, but the actual phloem is microscopic in view in order to be seen clearly
I never knew the names 😭 all I remember is eating carrots was boring so I ate the outer part and saved the inner parts for last when eating baby carrots. Made it much more fun
its half true, get a carrot and gently nibble around and u can lever off the outside and see the core. As a kid id do that till all i had was the core and it has a bunch of spiky bits lol. Id then eeat the core its like a reward. Big end to small end cause small end is the best
Хобби
This hack helped me to replace a faulty xylem in my second edition carrot. Thanks!
😂😂
Most underrated comment.
😂UNDERRATED!
@@RealSheepShoop or a one inch carrot.
Top comment
"Every carrot has a secret. And that secret, is more carrot."
Underrated comment, well played~nyan😂🦁🦁
@@princeleo6776what the cat femboy be saying after he took them apart:
@@TylerTMG what about us puppy femboys 😢
@@Nawmps *headpats and scitches*
@@Nawmpswhy are there two femboys in the replies...
Imma try this and make a carrot flute 😂
Like Connor price
Carrot pipe. Smoke hashish
I'm going to make a bong
I dont know how to play or make a carrot flute but ill try
even if it doesn't make a sound, you can always eat it :p
The innards are my fav. So sweet
I've always thought the center tastes just like a papaya.
Ew you said inbards
Due to the creation of this heinous sentence, I’m going to have to request that you no longer post online 😂
Girl, how you worded that .......bone chilling
And it's juicy too 😋
Nibbling the carrot until it was just the rod in the middle was the shit
Bro I thought it was just me!
Buggs?
That’s what she said
Childhood memory unlocked
fr
“How’s your carrot want to be?”
“Circumcised”
Lolol
More like innercised 😂
What did they do to you 😦😧
english not so good
At least it's not bent 😂
Elementary school science class!!! Why this bit of carrot knowledge has stuck to me these 30 years I'll never know 🤣
You had the most cool elementary school class ever apparently. Lol 😂 I would've been in elementary around the same time and we didn't have that. And I was in a fancy private school. I remember 4th grade physics was pretty fun, nothing about plants like this until high school...even with gardening courses in middle.
I'm a biology teacher, and this is my 1st time learning about this. I will show my students next year.
Xylem is what transports all the nutrients from the roots up to the leaves, while the phloem transports the sugar down to the roots again.
I work in forestry so this is a must-to-know thing for me
wouldn't both xylem and phloem be in the middle of the root?
@@abdullahnooreldinalkhawari704 Xylem is made of dead cells and are located at the center of the tree. Phloem is made of alive cells that are just beneath the bark of the tree.
Dead cells have stronger integrity and don't require resources, so Xylem is used for integrity, transporting water and minerals between 1 - 45 meters per hour. Phloem is used to transport sugar down to the roots to be stored. They transport the sugar between ½ - 1½ meters per hour.
In the Phloem are also cells that take the sugar and distribute it to all the living cells of the tree. This is also why tree bugs borrow just beneath the bark, because that's where all the sugar is.
I hope this answered your question, have a nice day😊
@@robotboytrbmobile4945 thnx
Isn’t it capillary action doing the transporting?
@@203bigd
That is correct!
But the capillary action isn't the only thing trees use. The additional two actions the tree uses for transport is transpiration and root pressure.
Transpiration is when leaves from the tree breathe out water vapor, creating a negative pressure that helps the transportation of water and minerals.
I don't know that much about root pressure other than it is pressure from the roots that helps push up the water and minerals.
The capillary action is a natural process. Due to water's surface tension and how thin the Xylem cells are, water sort of 'climbs' its way up. This is very affective because it barely requires energy from the tree.
I hope this answered your question😊
This doesn't just apply to carrots, but to any trunk and root of a somewhat sturdy plant. The Xylem and Phloem structure is kind of very universal.
didn't we all learn this in primary science? lol.
@@maplestory2723be honest you probably forgot about those two until u watched the video lol
Only on vascular plants
Carrot is just weird edible tree?
Tree is just giant inedible carrot@@ChinStrapOfFat
The urge to actually try this is tempered by the fact that nothing this guy says can ever be trusted, like those damn eggs....
i know that its totes possible to get the inside part to kinda separate from the rest; but im prty sure ya cant do that without destroyin the outside
Right what happened? We need answers
I've never tried rolling it with pressure as shown in the vid, but I do love to make a little crack from one side to the other and just peel it. I don't really believe this trick would work tho, since in all the carrots I've disassembled, the inner side has like little spikes like a cactus that go into the outer side. If you separate them too fast they break and look ugly, but if you do it slow and steady you can be left with the outer side full of wholes and the inner full of these little spikes
I'm still waiting with bated breath to hear what happened. It's like waiting 3 years to see Sherlock again or something 😅
I used to eat the phloem away from the xylem.
What does this knowledge provide when cooking? That I can make filled carrots with cream cheese? Yes
And you can put your weed in there.
"How's your carrot want to be?"
"Boneless"
Nice
why do I find this actually funny😂 thank you
How is your carrot want to be,nice english 😂
😂😂😂😂 best comment
O
Imagining folks rolling and rerolling carrots on their counters trying to do this makes me smile.
Damn your life sounds absolutely miserable
"WHY ISNT IT WORKING?!!!" 😳😡
Why? You just sound annoying, and like you have a really sad life
It does work tho 🤨
You sound sad
Is this known as crudites?
This is carrot trafficking
I used to chew around the outer layer of the carrot and try to leave the interior part intact just to see if I could. Never knew you could just roll it. The center is sweeter. 😊
ID DO THE SAMEE
SAME 😭
😅@@Yutaaaaaa
Me too
all of you might have adhd, just saying :D
And if you arrange the removed xylem in order of thickness and length, you can strike them with a hammer to produce a sound; this instrument is known as a xylemphone.
👌
you mean the xylemphloem?
I can't not read this in his voice
😂😂😂😂😂
@@gramwra *applauds*
Oh I used to chew around it to get the core
Thank U indeed Bro❤️
I'm waiting for the carrot update to come out so I no longer need to remove the Xylem myself.
You're waiting for the DLC too😱
Hopefully they don’t paywall it like they did the seedless grapes update…
I like some Phloem with my Xylem..
Jeez that feels so double entendre 😮😊
@@timofaucette1087 gotta gamble for the DLC.. but they "don't approve of minors gambling" either.. 😂
If you use vpn you can get it for free, they removed the paywall in some areas of the world@@elixygaming
as an avid carrot eater, i cannot confirm the names or separation method, but i can confirn that carrots do have a weird core structure inside of them that is distinct from the rest of the carrot.
It tastes sweeter too
And if my memory serves, it has spikey things too.
How many carrots have you eaten today?
And the 'xylem' and 'phloem' part are true too, the difference is, that one brings water and nutrition to the leaves and the other one transports stuff in the other direction. This is the same in all kinds of 'roots', if you can call it that in English 😅
so you seperare it to 2 parts that practically taste the same and have the same texture. for any eating purpose you can seperate the carrot any other way but all you will get is pieces of carrot.
This would've been so much cooler than an apple if I knew
So carrots have a grown in butt plug
my favorite part of eating carrots as a kid was separating the outer part from the inner part and saving all the inner parts for last, like a dessert. it’s so much sweeter than the outside, it’s delicious!!
🤨🤨
Omg same! I did that too
The inner part is difficult to digest hence should not be eaten raw🙏
I still do this. I'm 39.
@@kroguegaming8891why am i being weirdchamped what part abt this was sus
First they take the dingle bop and they smooth it out with a bunch of schleem. The schleem is then repurposed for laterbatches. They take the dingle bop and they push it through the grumbo, where the fleeb is rubbed against it. It's important that the fleeb is rubbed, becasue the fleeb has all the fleeb juice.
Love this Rick & Morty reference.
Thanks, been wanting to manufacture my own plumbus’
@@marcusrojas6645 you'll have no problem finding schleem because they repurpose it. You may have a problem finding fleeb. Let me know how I can help.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
I always wondered how plumbuses got made
You guys thinkin what I'm thinking
Carrot bong ??
i can’t tell what’s real anymore
Welcome to internet
You and me both now I’m going to buy a carrot just to have something to believe in
I mean the inner/outer bit is real, I always eat carrots by eating off the outer layer first
@@janpipiko wut
Google says its real
This is the equivalent of realizing that a banana is not just one but three separate pieces
What?...
I feel like you didn't realize this doesn't work lol
@@josephrussell7533 wrote that comment high af 🤣
@@josephrussell7533I just did it nearly felt impossible to do it rolling the way he did I tried a rolling pin up and down the length of the carrot and I'll be fucked it worked
@@noecastillo4589 Glad you’re making meaning of life. I hope you understand yourself so you live not being a burden to yourself, loved ones and the world as a whole. Appreciating that the new world psychedelics brings isn’t for destruction but an unhinged creativity to add value and goodness to life.
If you aren’t achieving that, re-evaluate yourself and choices to comprehend what it is you need to do to achieve greatness before continuing to use.
I wish you all the best on the enlightenment journey.
Stay tuned to life always.
Oyi ana wala daa!
C.B.Bortey
No. Show us the inside of the epidermis carrot in comparison to the dermis carrot. Feind.
The proper term for this is xylemdectomy.
I had to do one only last week in the vegetable ER. A carrot was rushed in with an inflamed xylem. It was touch and go for a while but once the xylem was out we filled the hole with vitamin E and stitched his top back on and job done. For those wondering,he's doing well now and should be able to go home next week.
He'll have to have to take vitamin E supplements every day for the rest of his life but he's just grateful to be alive.
I love my job.
Godbless your beautiful soul! 🫡
Oh godbless you honey, you saved that carrots life ! /j
Doctor? We have a bruised banana that requires a peel in curtain 4. And that rotten tomato is back, saying he's full of seeds. You want me to call psych?
@@roddo1955 Yes sir, but the asparagus is back complaining about itchy head, he needs a shave
I just got diagnosed with a rare disease. This comment made my day 🥰
I believed it, then I thought I was an idiot for believing it. I then googled and now I don’t know what reality is anymore
He is, mostly, right. Xylem and phloem are really two parts of the vascular system of most all plants. Of course, you can't remove the inner portion of the carrot, quite the same as he shows, but essentially this video is made up of more than half truths. 😊
Not an idiot, and your gut/instincts were on point!
Thing is, I *have* had them separate...on slices of a cooked carrot. So now I can't quite entirely disbelieve you couldn't manage it on a raw carrot.
@@rolmodel12.you can do exactly what he did in the video, done it many time, works better with big carrots.
You have to very firm with the carrots or they'll run amok!
@@MillillioN Growing carrots need boundaries. It's a healthy thing.
All this time in this world and I can confirm Vegetables are evolving. Never knew you could do that I’m try that
Why
I believe it. I know I shouldn't believe anything he says, but I do.
bruh just go yoink a carrot and try it out, they're way easier to steal than sweetrolls
It is mostly true. And the core is sweeter than the outer layer.
It is mostly true. But it is impossible to remove inner core by rolling it like he showed
@@iscander_suse a rolling pin up and down the length of the carrot it works that way
Thank you, this is so useful for everyday life. I don't know how I went 23 years without this level of knowledge
😂😂😂
😅
I used to eat that little piece out as a kid
Sound like rick and Morty film flam😂
The xylem allows water and nutrients to travel up to the leaves, and is also known as a carroted artery.
This is so underrated.
@@nixxyhasthoughtsi agree
🤦♀️
That's only half the story. The phloem conducts sugars and other metabolic products downward from the leaves.
😂
The inner part is not "core", it' called stele. And it indeed has xylem tissue in it, as well as the phloem. So the outer circle is not phloem but parenchymal ground tissue called cortex. Cortex has less supporting polymers in its cell walls, that's why it's less crunchy.
Go create your own content. Byeeeee!
Thank you
@@searchingforasecret nobody cares about you. Your parents wanted to have an abortion because your mom didn’t swallow that day. He dad wouldn’t let her tho.
I thought the same cause that is not how xylem and phloem works
@@searchingforasecreti don’t care anything about you or your rudeness fkoffrightnow.
She xylemed my pholem till I cork
When I was a kid, I used to the outer layer first and then the inner core. Never knew you can take out the core whole. Thanks!
First, they take the carrot seed and rub it against the grumbo to activate the schleem. The schleem is then repurposed to coat future carrot seeds.
Next, they plant the schleemed seed in some dirt and do a ceremonial dance around it while chanting to the carrot gods. This allows the xylem to properly form as the sprout emerges - it's very important because the xylem is what delivers water up to the leaves for photosynthesis.
A couple weeks later, a schlami shows up and rubs the tiny carrot tops while spitting a special enzyme juice on them. This enzyme helps the phloem develop properly to transport all the food the plant makes down to the root.
As the carrot root grows, they have to constantly prune away any fleeb tendrils that try to wrap around it. If the fleeb gets its juice on the carrot, it's ruined.
When it's full-sized, they cut off the greens and pull the whole carrot up, making sure no dinglebops are stuck to the phloem. Back in the day, every household had a xylem installed to display their freshly harvested carrots.
Finally, the blamfs rub the carrot against some chumbles to polish it up nice and orange. And there you have it - a regular old carrot, ready to adorn your xylem!
I always wondered how Æh- carrots got made.
Wait, so a plumbus is a carrot?
underrated
@@mzmendy*astronaut meme*
Always has been.
Rick and Morty reference
It's true. I remember in elementary when we got baby carrots as a midday snack and I'd take so long trying to separate the outside carrot from the "xylem" with my teeth. I always tried telling my friends about it but they never understood what I was doing. Glad to know I wasn't just a delusional child 🤣🤣
So now you're just a delusional adult cool
Yeah, i sometimes eat off the outside too, but rolling it to remove the uneven core im skeptical about. I cant imagine it sliding out unless you get a freaky smoth one.
Nah, they were just dumb
@@cHAOs9 I get that. I only did that with baby carrots and with my teeth and it wasn't as easy as it seems here with a giant carrot. Most of the other information seems right though 😁
You know baby carrots are just carrots that were too ugly to sell in stores so they cut them into baby carrots. They don't grow like that and don't have xylems
No carrot is carrot
Why just why
I hate to know this now
Now you can stuff it with cream cheese or other veggies and slice it to spice up your holiday veggie tray.
i remember when i was younger i would purposefully eat the outer layer cause i figured out there was a better tasting “carrot” on the inside that i could eat afterwards
Same, the inner part tastes really good!
Same here 😅
Can confirm.
Extra spitty nibbled on inner carrot 🤢
Me too, save the best for last.
My dad was a semi driver. I used to stay in his truck on weekends and summers while he drove. We stocked up on snacks before his shift and big carrots were always a staple. He always said the middle of the carrot is the best, but you have to eat the outside first to get to it. He was right, the inside is much sweeter and pleasant to eat...but I thought he was trying to trick me into eating carrots and succeeded.
That's a nice story😊
My mom used to cut the crust off my bread in sandwiches. One day, I asked her why I couldn’t whistle loudly like my dad and brother could. She said it’s because I don’t eat the bread crusts. So from then on I ate them for months…after 6 months, I complained that I still couldn’t whistle like them, and she told me it was a joke…🥺
😂
You missed explaining the part of how this applies to any of our lives
And then what?
I immediately paused to attempt this. I am now eating a carrot that is still most definitely whole
Wait can you really do that?
Carrot is a root. Any root contains both xylem and phloem. Xylem moves waters and nutrients. Phloem moves sucrose and amino acids.
Both are vascular bundled tissues
How you guys know a lot of things like this ? Except if you studied biology or something obviously
So cool
@@Naygee97_TV Horticulture degree :D
@@Naygee97_TVthat's high school biology in brazil lmao
I'm an agricultural student at the university of Prussia in Uruk, and small caveat that this doesn't work with all carrots. Only big carrots have cells big enough to be ruptured in that way to separate the xylem and phloem. Otherwise with a small one, you'll just be jerking your carrot around all day without anything happening.
I’m sure some people might jerk their carrots all day, for (you know) the science.😳🤣
What if your carrot is slightly smaller than average but really looks average and might even be considered big in another country/culture?
I hate it when that happens.
Story of my life...
ayyyy someone who plays ace attorney
That like in trees
I would believe you, but given the source I have my doubts.
My brain says this is false but my heart knows it's true.
why would it be false?
edit: oh, i see, he probably just cut out the xylem from a different carrot and put it inside this one so it would be loose enough to actually be possible to slide out
😂😂😂😂
Yea its true I’ve done it before by just shaking a small carrot bag
It's actually opposite, think again😅
@@priyanshupatel233 its real dont just spout off bs
I can't believe bro just pulled out a carrot from a carrot😂😂😂😅
forbidden fleshlight
Why does it look like knife marks all over the center
Why does this sound like an interdimensional cable cooking show lmao.
came here to say this
I always wondered how plumbusses got made
Hahaha my thought exactly. Vegan plumbus
The weirdest part is xylem and phloem are actual terms that you learn in your first year of college for botany
You beat me to it 😂😂😂
I know it's nonsense, but I still buy it for some reason
Because it's steeped in half truths the carrot really is made up of 2 main parts known as the xylem and the phloem
@@tumatauenga6433 Sometimes I eat the phloem off of carrots before the xylem. They do separate fairly easily, just not as easily as he does in the video.
@@donnytrapnell5780it really is a fun way to eat carrots, two parts also taste different
@@donnytrapnell5780true, the xylem is sweeter
Tumatauenga is correct!
Plant species have xylem and phloem. The "nonsense" in this lil video is being able to seperate the two and remove "like a cork" (this is fairly obvious). The two make up the vascular system of the plant. They are like our veins and arteries, just with different rules. Xylem are tubular structures that allow water and nutrients to travel from the roots to the rest of the plant. The phloem is a living network that allows water and sugars (made from the photosynthesis taking place in the leaves, stems, etc) to move throughout the plant.
Little extra for you: the portion of the carrot we eat, is a tap root. Not all plants have a tap root, but some (many trees and root veggies for example) do. It is, essentially, an anchor for the plant, then the roots can grow and branch out from it as the shoots grow from the top forming stems, leaves, reproductive systems, etc. Every thing we eat, whether a plant or animal, is just a piece of another creature. Potatoes are food storage nodules for their plant. All fruits are care packages for that plants offspring (and often the offspring, too). Beans are escape pods, containing the offspring. And on it goes...
Weird to think about, huh? Life feeds on life feeds on life feeds on...
But why?
Bonpei Hayano is crying with joy😂
Phloem' like you see em' !!! . . .
I’ve said it a hundred times before, this man’s editing skills are extraterrestrial.
What??
dude, thats not even editing, its just a cut
Dude the vídeo is Just mid. Chill
I used to always eat around the outer layer as a kid because the middle looked interesting. Didn’t know they were actually separate parts.
Lol
me too! i was searching for that comment!
i used to do it very carefully trying not to break those little branches off of it. took forever to do. it tasted a lot sweeter than the outer layer as well... guess i was a weird kid 😂
Same
I did the same
Bro so fr me too
I was invested and then i saw ysac.
Now i can finally achieve my dream of smoking weed from a carrot!
This reminds me of my childhood days when I would eat the outer bit first and then the inner just to see if there was any difference in taste or texture. It was always satisfying to get an inner bit removed smoothly because it was so cool to see how the two attached
Same
I just wrote the same comment few sec ago
@@letalgame64 hahaha, glad to see there are so many with this shared memory
YESSSSS
The inner core was more juicy
Xylem is the tissue that takes water and nutrients from root to rest of the plant and phloem is the tissue that transports glucose and oxygen from leaves to the rest of the plant.
The real cool thing is that most of it is done without any moving parts or effort.
Like the water flow in the xylem exists due to osmosis pressure. Water is lost at the leaves causing low pressure and moist soil has higher pressure, so the water moves up gradually ❤
finally someone who understans Botany!
The ingenuity of evolution in nature!
I was half expecting someone to explain transportation in plant before me. And I'm glad it's a brown person.
@@vinadevdutt4542 our desi minds be thinking the same lmaoo
It’s also an inactive or dead tissue!
That them carrots Bugs Bunny be eatin.
My jaw dropped
For some unknown reason eating raw carrots became a bit of a craze at my school. Everyone had brown paper bags with a kilo of loose, raw carrots in.
The local corner shop must've wondered what the hell was going on! Anyway...
It was discovered that you could nibble the outer layer off leaving a pristine, inner carrot behind. If you nibble with just the right pressure you get an inner core much neater than yours. You seem to have ripped off the small branches that join the two layers.
It lasted maybe a month & as is the way with all fads it stopped as abruptly as it arrived.
I remember seeing the guy in the corner shop scratching his head looking at a back room stacked high with sacks of carrots he couldn't sell, poor bloke!
It must've been 1978 or 79. Very strange times! 🥕🥕🥕🥕
i used to eat the outside first them the inside
Lololol we did this in school too
bugs bunny has that effect on young people
Cool story 😂 I’m proud to be one of the maybe 40 people that read it 👍 I got a carrot story when I was in kindergarten my bitch ass teachers wouldn’t let us have water when we were on a field trip and were running I saved and snacked on the carrots from lunch for some hydration 😂 Unrelated but they would also drag “bad” students to the principles office or lock you in a room 💀 they were awful people
@@graysonmichael8335pretty sure this was it. It was when I started school like 15 years later
I guess my grocery store only sells xylems
Aka baby carrots! Ur not wron!
Buying carrots asap,
Im gonna fill it with peanut butter
What are you gonna do with your empty phloem
So i can put bacon in there?
"Anyways, that how I lost my vegetable license!"
😂😂😂😂🎉
The inside is called the soul of the carrot.Actually if you are vegan you should not eat carrots.
You can always eat the Phloem which has no soul, it's what the redheads are made of.
Solution: don't be vegan.
Carrots feel the most pain out of all the vegetables.
If you want to be completely ethical about your diet, eat goldfish. No, not the goldfish crackers. No, not the infamous super villain from the Mike Meyers film "Austin Powers: Goldfish". I mean literal goldfish - you can usually source them from carnival games or your neighbor's decorative koi pond. Goldfish only have an attention span of 5 seconds, which means by the time you've put them in your mouth and swallowed them whole: they've already forgotten what the outside world is, and that they once knew a life that wasnt the inside of your stomach.
@@Your-Least-Favorite-Strangerbut the 5 second thing isn't true :(
Just cause it’s called that doesn’t make it true
Always ate the core as a child.
Carrots are the worse products.
Farmers usually plant them after another crop to drag and absorb all the pesticides and chemicals left in the ground, cause they are known for their ability to clean the soil. Enjoy :D
i showed this to my brother and hes been at it for an hour now.
this is the funniest thing ive done all week.
😂😂😂
I'm gonna need an update on this week's Sibling Shenanigans, please and thank you 🤔😂
I love the fact people still take him seriously. The man who had an entire egg detective side series
Because this one is actually pretty plausible and true if u do it right
This one is partially true. The inside is the Xylem, and then outside of that is the phloem, but then there is a 3rd part known as the cortex which holds starch or something like that. Idk i was throwing out old textbooks at work a couple of years back, and that's where a page was opened when I read it. It did use carrots as an example for Xylem and Phloem.
Well there are two parts and I have eaten the outer part first then the inner as a child but why?
This is true, it's just useless information.
I always chewed the outer part of carrots to get just the inner part of it
The middle part is the best ngl
I recognized that voice immediately and just started laughing.
WE MAKING STUFFED CARROTS WITH THIS ONE 🔥🔥🔥
That was my first thought, but what would you use?
@@KarlTFaceCarrots.
@@KarlTFace hummus
Mashed potatoes and left over roast ❤😂
Theres not that much space, but you could split it to make it a ”boat”
and if that’s not good enough you could carce the inside and use it for another food
but give me some credit if this becomes famous😂😂
Im a carrot
But why? 🤔
The best part of this is when he says why this is important.
The inner part tastes bad 😊
information is important only if you give it importance
Easy diy fleshlight.
@@hamucatno it’s sweeter apparently
@@I_cReAtE_and_YoU_hAtE It's both, depending on the carrot. in some, the inside is yuck, in others, its sweet.
DUDE I used to eat the outer layer whenever I had baby carrots with my lunch as a kid. It used to be so satisfying biting off that last bit of the outer layer to have the core left over. Idk I was a weird kid I guess but this resonates in my soul.
Cool man.
Literally same!
Saaaame!!😂
Me too! I have autism
@@Vampire_Slayer28 nice! Hope you are doing well 😊
rip to the vascular cambium 😞
bro uncocked the Carrot
Playing with my food as a child allowed me to figure this out at an early age. I loved the sweeter taste from the centre!
EDIT because I just woke up to carrot core corps comments and you've all made my day, I love my carrot core people
That's me. I used to love eating the outside first and the sweet core at the end.
YES!! its so fun to separate them using tiny bites and when it separates a big chunk its so satisfying!! i knew i wasnt insane for thinking the "core" was sweeter lol
YAY IM NOT THE ONLY ONE
SAME I’d eat the outer shell first then the sweet inner one. I thought everyone knew this
I was EXACTLY going to write this down! So true!!
You are slightly off with your plant anatomy here. This is first year uni biology stuff, at least where I go. It is actually the endodermis that separates the cortex of the carrot from the central area, called the stele, it in the stele that you find the vascular tissue (xylem and phloem) the endodermis has a waxy lining to restrict movement to the stele from the cortex (thats why you can seperate the parts). If a carrot were a shoot, and had secondary thickening though, you would be right. As, in gymnosperm and dicots secondary thickening occures in the procambium between the xylem and phloem, thus somewhat giving them seperate parts, but this does not occure the same way in roots, due to roots not having the same kind of vascular bundle structure. 😊
Cool vid though.
Heh??
I didnt understand much besides this video is like 50 percent BS and I definitely appreciate the information.. I have a lot of words to Google now.
Ok, I had no clue this guy did satire, but I'll leave up my comment cos its informative on plant anatomy and why the stele *actually* can be seperated
@@carrotiesyt I didn't mean anything rude by my comment, basically that I didn't understand the guys video but your comment actually helped.
Yup, I thought I was bugging out when watching this, because the xylem and the phloem are supposed to be right next to each other not surrounding it, but the actual phloem is microscopic in view in order to be seen clearly
Sounds like rappers names: Lil Xylem, Yung Phloem. 😂
I never knew the names 😭 all I remember is eating carrots was boring so I ate the outer part and saved the inner parts for last when eating baby carrots. Made it much more fun
For a second I was confused and amazed, then I remembered what channel I was watching 😂
its half true, get a carrot and gently nibble around and u can lever off the outside and see the core. As a kid id do that till all i had was the core and it has a bunch of spiky bits lol. Id then eeat the core its like a reward. Big end to small end cause small end is the best
I also was confused and interested, then realized the channel, but now I'm still just confused
THANK you. This is so much easier than trying to eat just the outside part. This is so much more satisfying
Rick and Morty sounding ass carrots
Wtf😮