Potatoes sense that the sun is lower in the sky in fall and this is when the plant shifts from leaf growth to root growth. Putting potatoes out into a frost free source of light before planting is called chitting.
yep, it grows better in the dark
Potatoes can handle light frost, but a hard frost can damage the plant and affect the growth of the potatoes. It is best to protect potato plants from frost to ensure successful growth.
They sure can. You might need a nail and a penny, but a potato can power a lightbulb.
yes it grows best because red and blue lights give photosynthisis
Yes, the temperature of the atmosphere can affect the position of your shadow. This is because temperature can cause variations in air density, which can refract light differently and change the apparent position of shadows.
yes. plants reflect green light (thus they appear green), they are able to best make use of light in the blue and red spectrum (although green light is also used, but not as effectively)
Light affects shadows by determining their size, position, and intensity. The angle and intensity of light will impact the size and shape of the shadow. The direction of light will also determine where the shadow falls in relation to the object casting it. Additionally, the type of light source can affect the sharpness or softness of a shadow.
Yes, accually potatoes are a very good conductor of electricity.
it gives strong light highlights to your hair, boiled and peeled potatoes.
Yes, potatoes can tolerate light frost, but prolonged exposure to freezing temperatures can damage the plants and reduce the quality of the potatoes.
Wouldn't you like to know
it grows towards the light.