kalo (taro) reproduces when a piece of the corn (potato like part) breaks off and sprouts a leaf which continue to make more and more, usually depending how you grow them, looser soil tends to produce more keiki (children)... hope that helped
The giant taro plant has adapted to have large leaves to maximize its surface area for photosynthesis, capturing more sunlight to produce energy for growth. The large leaves also aid in efficient transpiration and help the plant to stay cool in hot environments. Additionally, the large leaves provide protection from herbivores by making it harder for them to consume the plant.
Yes, eddo is an underground stem that belongs to the taro plant. It is commonly used in Caribbean and West African cuisines and is known for its starchy flavor and versatility in cooking.
no, because CORM is a Specialized Stem and not ROOT GABI is a Tuberous root
Taro is an edible root that starts with the letter T and is four letters long. It is commonly used in various cuisines around the world.
disinfectant and kid's vomit mixed together
Taro comes from the Kalo plant, and is very important to Hawaiians. They have many taro farms and it is pretty tasty! The Kalo plant is to Hawaiians as the buffalo is to Native Americans
Taro makes poi.
Taro is the native name for Colocasia antiquorum.
Though one can make paper from any plant but it is not economically advisable to make paper from taro plant leaves or any other plant leaves.
a root
A taro field is an area of land where taro plants are cultivated. Taro is a tropical plant grown primarily for its starchy corm, which is used in cooking in many parts of the world. Taro fields are typically flooded with water, as taro plants thrive in wet conditions.
taro
Poi is a paste made when cooked taro root is mashed and mixed with water.
Yes, in the same sense that "potato" is a plant. Taro is the word used for the semi-edible (that is: it's edible after cooking; it's somewhat toxic raw) tuber of several species of plant.
poi
Taro
A dasheen is also known as taro because both terms refer to the same plant, Colocasia esculenta. The term "dasheen" is commonly used in the Caribbean, while "taro" is more widely recognized in other regions.