Since the question asks about "in Miami," I assume this means can potatoes grow "in my home garden in the Miami area." while I'm not familiar with the nuances of gardening in south Florida, I am familiar with growing potatoes on a commercial scale. Potatoes can be grown in a wide variety of locations and climates, though with varying results. A tropical climate like Miami might have too much soil-borne disease and insect problems for potatoes to be able to thrive. Check with your local garden-supply store to see if they can provide appropriate seed potatoes for your area. Interestingly enough, potatoes can actually be grown in large containers (like a 55-gallon plastic drum) on your back patio. Just plant the seed piece in the bottom with good sterilized potting soil in the same way you would any potted plant. (The drum needs to have drainage holes drilled.) Then, as the plant grows throughout the season, add two to three inches more potting soil every week until the barrel is filled. After about three or four months, tip over the barrel and dump out as much as 40 pounds of fresh, home-grown potatoes!
No potatoes need dirt to grow
Potatoes are plants. They do not grow on other plants.
No. Grapes grow in a vineyard.
Potatoes grow underground from the eyes of a potato plant, not from seeds. The eyes sprout into new plants, which then produce more potatoes.
Potatoes are a root and grow best in moist soil.
no, they grow from tiny baby potatoes from the previous year
potatoes need about 67% of sun to grow
What happens when you grow sweet potatoes next other plants? What happens when you grow sweet potatoes next other plants?
There structures that help to grow new plants, like potatoes and ginger.
Lots
the inuit people grow potatoes, carrots and peas
No. They grow underground. They are a tuber.