Carrot is one of the top ten essential vegetable crops for human consumption. Globally, it is cultivated on an area of 11.5 million hectares, with an annual yield of 428 million tons. Carrots are primarily grown for their roots, which are consumed in various ways. Due to being a root vegetable, the most significant threats during cultivation are underground pests that damage roots. The research was conducted on the production fileds of Vrana LLC, on an area of one hectare. The aim of the study is to determine the beneficial and harmful arthropod fauna in an intensive carrot plantation and assess their population levels based on the growth stage of the crop. To determine the arthropod fauna, pre-sowing soil inspection, yellow stickey traps, and visual plant inspection were employed. The research was conducted from March to July 2023 on fields at Vrana LLC. During the pre-sowing soil inspection, wireworms were found, while the majority of harmful arthropod fauna consisted of species from the order Diptera and order Homoptera. The beneficial arthropod fauna is predominantly composed of hoverflies (Syrphdae) and ladybugs (Coccinellidae), while the indifferent arthropod fauna mainly represented by the family Thaumatomyia.