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CHUXAY GARDEN Dark Pink Sweet Potato Seed 100 Seeds
CHUXAY GARDEN Dark Pink Sweet Potato Seed 100 Seeds
CHUXAY GARDEN Dark Pink Sweet Potato Seed 100 Seeds
CHUXAY GARDEN Dark Pink Sweet Potato Seed 100 Seeds
CHUXAY GARDEN Dark Pink Sweet Potato Seed 100 Seeds
CHUXAY GARDEN Dark Pink Sweet Potato Seed 100 Seeds

CHUXAY GARDEN Dark Pink Sweet Potato Seed 100 Seeds Edible Vegetable Survival Gear Food Seeds Fast Growing & Maintain

Product ID : 51455583


Galleon Product ID 51455583
Shipping Weight 0.02 lbs
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Model
Manufacturer CHUXAY GARDEN
Shipping Dimension 7.83 x 5.28 x 0.28 inches
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872

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CHUXAY GARDEN Dark Pink Sweet Potato Seed 100 Seeds Features

  • Hardiness zone.8-11

  • Grow.In order to grow and harvest sweet potatoes, the soil needs to be kept moist during the season where the plants sprout.Furthermore, growing sweet potatoes requires the soil temperature to be kept at 70 to 80 F. (21-26 C.).

  • Water.It's best to keep it evenly moist with 1 inch of water given once a week.

  • Temperature.Sweet potatoes should not be planted outdoors until the temperature of the soil has warmed to 60 degrees Fahrenheit.

  • Self-seeding.Grow from seed and enjoy growing with your family.


About CHUXAY GARDEN Dark Pink Sweet Potato Seed 100 Seeds

Sweet potatoes may be associated with growing only in the southern United States, but they will actually grow in just about any garden anywhere. The part we eat is the tuberous root of this warm-weather perennial vining plant. Edible sweet potatoes are closely related to morning glories (Ipomoea tricolor) and are the same species as the sweet potato vining plants commonly grown as ornamentals. The edible and ornamental types are different cultivars of Ipomoea batatas. Three to four months after planting, the tubers should be ready to harvest for eating, depending on the cultivar. If you like to eat the leaves as greens, you can do so in moderation throughout the season. Be sure to leave enough leaves to keep the plant growing. You can dig up your tubers once the foliage starts to yellow. If the foliage is hit by a frost, the tubers are probably still fine. Just don’t let them sit in the ground too long after the tops die back or they could start to rot. Be gentle when digging. Sweet potato tubers grow close to the surface. Their skins are tender and can be damaged and bruised easily.