How to grow taro at home? Can it be grown in winter?

1. How to grow taro at home

1. Processing taro: First, prepare a few taro of suitable size, healthy and plump. Wash off the soil on the surface, then place it horizontally on a plate and add appropriate amount of water to induce roots. Be careful not to grow more than half of the taro in water. Wait until roots grow before planting.

2. Prepare the potting soil: When planting flowers at home, choose large and deep pots to give them ample growing space so that they can grow big and numerous. It has no requirements for soil, garden soil can meet the needs.

3. Planting in pots: When planting, plant the taro vertically. The soil does not need to be buried too deep, and the buds on the top should be exposed. If the taro has not sprouted, cover it with 5-10 cm of soil. Don't fill the pot up yet, just fill it with soil once the stems grow out.

4. Watering and maintenance: After planting in the pot, water it thoroughly in time and place it in a place with scattered light for maintenance. When the leaves unfold, move it to a place with sufficient light to bask in the sun. It likes a humid environment, so you need to water it frequently during its growth period to keep the soil moist. In addition, fertilizer should be applied after the leaves expand. 10 grains of compound fertilizer or organic fertilizer should be applied to each taro to promote more vigorous growth.

2. Can taro be grown in winter?

The temperature is low in winter, so taro cannot be grown. Its bulbs can only germinate and grow when the temperature is between 13 and 15 degrees. The growth temperature during the seedling period is higher, which should be between 20-25 degrees. It is recommended to do it in February and March in spring when the temperature is more suitable, which is conducive to its germination and growth.