You could try transplanting them, but roots crops can be tricky. You might just want to thin out the extras and let the rest grow. Buy a new package of seeds, and start from where you are now.

Gardening is a learning experience. Every time you put a seed in the ground, something grows in your head. If you garden for 50 years, you still won't know everything.

But now you know about radishes! One down, fifty thousand to go. :-)

Sue

You could snip off the excess sprouts and add them to salads. They taste like rocket. (Arugula) Then you can tell people you are intentionally growing micro greens - not a mistake at all.

See what I mean?

LOL

My mom just emailed and told me not to ever, ever get the leaves of the tomato plant wet. I dowsed the whole thing with water after I planted it yesterday. Live and learn.

What does your mother do with her tomato plants when it rains?

I know a lot of people say not to water tomatoes from the top. Then I figured out the WHY of it.

When you have unmulched tomato plants, the water from the hose splashes dirt onto the lower leaves, and diseases seem to start from there. (Actually, hard rain can probably do the same, but no one seems to notice that.)

So, now I remove all the lower leaves from my tomato plants, and then I mulch them with a thick layer of straw. No dirt to splash, no lower leaves trailing in the dirt trying their best to get diseased.

HAH! I'm smarter than a tomato! After all these years....

Sue