yes, you need a mixture of bleach and olive oil. The bleach will open the spuds pores while the olive oil will nuture the potatoe. place the potatoe in the mixture, it doesnt need to be deep, a couple milimeters will do. If you would like to try another approach and grow potatoes to eat... potatoes will grow inside a hessian bag that has been partly filled with a mixture of straw and fertiliser (something like blood and bone, cow manure ). Put in some straw mixture, add some potatoes and cover with more of the straw mixture. Roll down the top of the bag to allow light and air to get to what is inside and give it a drink. As the tops of the leaves rise above the straw layer, add more straw. This will encourage the plant to set more potatoes. Once the bag is full just water occassionally and when the plants die down...... upend that bag and collect your potatoes!
It is NOT true that all plants/fruits need sunlight to grow. Base on my second year experimentation.. i put a sliced potato (the other half is inside the cabinet , the other one is near the window where it can get sunlight) with a 5ml water in the tissue.. i put there the sliced potato then waited for 1 week.. the potato inside the cabinet sprout... this only tells.. potatoes doesn't need sunlight at all.....just think of how a potato sprout under the soil.. where there is no presence of sunlight.
Potatoes grow best in well-drained, loose, and loamy soil with a slightly acidic pH level between 5.0 and 6.0. This type of soil allows the potatoes to develop properly and prevents issues like waterlogging or poor aeration that can hinder growth.
Potatoes grow well in loose, well-draining soil that is high in organic matter. Sandy loam or loamy soils are typically recommended for planting potatoes because they provide good aeration and drainage. It is important to avoid compacted or waterlogged soil to prevent issues such as rot and disease.
yams, potatoes, taro. these are all that I know of. I am sure their are many more.
Yes, when it rains, potatoes absorb water from the soil through their roots. This absorption can cause the potatoes to swell or increase in size. However, excessive water absorption can also lead to issues such as rotting or cracking in the potatoes.
Yes, cacti can grow in soil. They are well-suited to well-draining soils with good aeration, such as sandy or rocky soil. Overwatering is a common mistake when growing cacti, so it's important to let the soil dry out between waterings.
Potatoes are a root and grow best in moist soil.
potatoes
alkaline soil alkaline soil
potatoes,yams
The obvious answer would be soil, but I think you are looking for more than that. Potatoes grow best in rich, light soil, and in home gardening, soil is pulled up around the growing plants to shield the new potatoes from sunlight (they turn green if exposed to sunlight). Each group of potatoes is called a hill- after the "hilling" of soil. Potatoes CAN be grown in containers, such as large buckets- and are harvested by dumping the bucket of soil.
Some fruits and vegetables that grow underground are potatoes, carrots, turnips, beets, sweet potatoes, radishes, onions, and garlic.
one food you eat that grows in the soil are potatoes. Carrots, parsnips and raddishes are other examples, these grow under the soil. Plants grow in soil; veggies, fruit, cereals are examples.
The potato tubers (potatoes) grow below the ground, but most of the potato plant (leaves etc.) grows above ground.
To grow potatoes, start by choosing a sunny spot with well-draining soil. Plant seed potatoes cut into pieces with at least one eye in the soil, and keep them well-watered. Hill up soil around the growing plants to prevent the potatoes from being exposed to sunlight. Harvest when the tops of the plants have died back.
Plant them in the soil? Just take any potato you have and plant them in the soil around middle may- june
maize legumes cotton potatoes all row crops
43 degrees. When the grass and weeds begin to grow.