Growing Taro Root Plant - Tips & Harvest
Tips, Tricks
Grow the Taro Plant for some awesome Taro Roots right in your garden. Taro Root is a delicious, nutty vegetable that is easy to grow. Get tips on how to grow, fertilize and harvest Taro Root in your back yard. Taro Root is a very interesting vegetable known by different names such as: Cocoyam Dasheen Arbi Arvi Colocasia Satoimo Gabi Mukhi kochu Inhame 芋头 芋艿 芋頭, Yùtou Tiquisque Tiquizque Arrow root Nduma Kolkas Kolokasi ñame Kasu Ghandyali Chembu-kizhangu Cheppankilangu Saru Kilkass Pindalu Toran Aroei Pheuak Chino Background music provided by Corel VideoStudio ultimate and is royalty free.
Comments
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i have a plantation of taro plant where can i sale it?
some suggestion? -
Here in the US it will be marketed must of the time as Malanga, as must of the hispanics who eat it call it.
In Cuba it's so important that mixed and blended with beans or meat it's the first food given to infants about 5 to 6 months old. -
After you pull off the corms some of those shoots still have a few fine roots can you replant those? Or do you always need to start a plant by another tuber
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I got a ten pound box, only 4 roots! 2 Giant, and 2 not so big!!! Not happy with only 4 roots. Can I cut them apart and have them successfully grow? I ordered before and got about 20-25 roots. They worked great, I cut two of the larger bulbs in half and both grew very well.
Can I cut the 2 giant roots into as many as 6-8 pieces and have them all grow? -
Iv seen it in stores had no idea what it was
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They are delicious
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Taro is the Indian version of the Malanga edo tuber? The tubers looks the same. I love the leaves - they look like an elephant ear plant, but better because I can EAT them! Yummy.
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at home organic potassium how will make or soil
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can these grow in darkness and does the tubers from the grocery grow?
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What variety is that? Those are some small tubers but Im not sure if that's because of the variety. I've planted some in Hawaii that had tubers as big as your head. Im trying to start in NC and Im curious what would do well .
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If I pull the plant and remove all the taro root balls, can I put the plant back and let it continue to grow from left over stringy roots or do I need to start over with a new taro ball? Thanks.
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I want to try growing it in the South France, but although we have very fertile soil, some of the garden's quite acid, the other part is normal, very organic, and sun or shade, which would be best, please? I'll let you know, if I find the tubers here, in the first place(!) how it goes, next year. Thank you :D
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I'm going to try to grow it this summer. Thanks you so much for cheering a lot of new experiences to me. Happy gardening.
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Well explained.Thanks.
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nice taro
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Great video, Every video is great
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do you know if there are any taro farms in california
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i think you harvested very early. its better to plant early in year and harvest in november or december when the leaves dies down... in the meanwhile you can eat the leaves and new tender leaves are even more yummy but when you harvest the new leaves make sure you only take half of the leaves cut just above where the stock leaving half with the stock so that it doesn't harm the whole plant.
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If you put dry grass under the tubers when you plant the taro, you'll get more big tubers!! ;)
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Hi thanks for the great video! One question though: once i have a store bought taro root, should I cut it up and plant a small piece (like you would do with ginger)?
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