How to cultivate taro

1. Soil: Due to its original production location, it is best cultivated in a substrate with a pH value slightly less than 6.5. You can mix peat and sand, and add some soil appropriately, so that you can use it for planting. It is best to observe its growth more so as to update the soil in time. This will always create a better growth environment for the plants.

2. Watering: In midsummer, it needs to be watered appropriately once a day. The best time to do this is before 10 am or after 2 pm. After autumn, you should reduce the supply and spray more often. It is better to keep the soil dry in winter to prevent the water temperature from being too low and damaging the plant roots.

3. Fertilization: It is sensitive to nutrients and likes them very much. You can apply some well-rotted cake fertilizer or fertilizer that can relieve the effect. When the weather gradually gets colder, you need to prepare in advance and apply a certain amount of potassium fertilizer to help the plant leaves grow better.

4. Light: In addition to the need to block sunlight to a certain extent in the summer, this should continue until mid-autumn. It is best to ensure that it is exposed to sunlight for more than 4 hours a day.