With conda, you can create, export, list, remove, and update environments that have different versions of python and/or packages installed in them In this detailed post, we’ll explore various methods for removing a conda environment, along with practical examples to guide you through the process Switching or moving between environments is called activating the environment.
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Packages installed in one environment can't be accessed in a different environment
In this tutorial, we explain how to remove and erase anaconda and conda python virtual environments
It is a good practice to erase and remove conda/anaconda python virtual environment if we are not using them. You never want to delete the root (base) environment —it’s the foundation of your conda installation, containing critical system packages Managing python environments is crucial for maintaining clean development workflows, and knowing how to properly remove conda environments is an essential skill for any python developer. Run the dedicated command to remove an environment
See the documentation for conda env remove Deactivate the environment you plan to delete Remove the environment by name. To remove an environment, you must first deactivate it if it’s currently active
If you’re using an older version of conda, you may need to use source deactivate instead
Once you’ve deactivated the environment, you can remove it using either of these commands:
