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2. Here's What You Need to Know about Growing Potatoes in Your ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/heres-know-growing...

   If you plant in late spring, you can expect most potatoes take 90 to 120 days to mature. How to grow potatoes? To grow potatoes at home, start with "seed" potatoes, which are not actually seeds ...

3. Succession planting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Succession_planting

   Planting two or more non-competing crops may raise issues with soil-borne diseases and insects that only affect one type of plant. Depending on how close the interplanting varieties are, crop failure is a possibility. [5] Same crop, different maturity dates: Several varieties are selected, with different maturity dates: early, main season, late ...

4. Marfona - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marfona

   A Marfona is a potato cultivar with a moderately waxy texture. It originated in the Netherlands in 1975. [1] It has a light brown or yellow skin and a yellow to cream flesh, [2] and is a high yielding Second Early variety. [3] Due to the potato having a strong flavour it is very good for use as baking, boiling and mashing. [2]

5. Andean agriculture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andean_Agriculture

   Participatory plant breeding is a collaborative process in which farmers, marketers, processors, consumers and policy makers all get a say in the plant breeding program. With this strategy, farmers can input local knowledge of soil and rainfall patterns to account for these factors when cultivating variety breeds.

6. Start your spring garden early by planting seeds. But you ...

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7. Māori potatoes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Māori_potatoes

   Whataroa potato (taewa), an example of a Māori potato. Potatoes originate in the Andes and temperate Chile, and were introduced into Europe in the second half of the 16th century, as part of the Columbian exchange. [7] Māori traditions maintain that taewa were cultivated well before Europeans first visited New Zealand.