And now that taro's on the market, it's good for all kinds of food. It's possible that the taro could be a potion, and it grew up unconvincing。
A few days ago, when a piece of land was full of dripping sounds, the leaves were very, very beautiful, and asked carefully what they were. I can't believe it's so beautiful. It's more beautiful than a dripping sound. We all know that dripping sounds are toxic, and it's best not to raise them at home, so we can replace them with potted tart。
Some of the taro bought at home can be planted in a flower pot with water。
First, hydroponic
Put the taro in the bowl and pour in a small amount of tap water, which can be used to induce it to take root. Keep its bud up, and in about three or four days, it can produce a white root system, and it can grow in the water. You can use a little fish tank, not too much water, about half the taro。
With more sun, in a month or two, it's gonna be a beautiful drip view. However, the leaves are smaller when the taro is grown from water because there is not much nutrient in the water。
Second, tulip
We can plant the taro in a big flower pot, and the soil is lax, so the roots grow in about a month. Because it absorbs sufficient nutrients in the soil, the taro leaf grows larger。
Its leaves are like big-leaf leaves, and green oil is good, and grow up like dripping sound. But it's not toxic, and if it's done, there's probably a lot of little tart。
Isn't it very interesting? In fact, in life, apart from taro, there are some vegetable roots that can be made into pots, for example, melons can also be hydroponic and earthly. Leaves grow like green carrots, and the leaves of the melon are used to fry and to live long enough to prevent many diseases, but they are rare vegetables. So it's more beautiful than flowers to use the rest of the kitchen。
Throwing a tart in the water, growing a lotta leaves, even more beautiful than a dripping sound
