"best" is to keep them during the winter around 40 deg F, then depending on location, around this time of year, slowly warm them up. If you want to get your garden going early, you can green sprout like has been mentioned. or just plant them unsprouted. commercially, for maximum yield, we would aim for a 2 oz seed piece- so small ones go whole, bigger ones are split, even bigger are 3-cut, 4-cut, and huge ones are 6-cut. as long as each piece has at least 1 eye- no "blind" seed pieces- they'll grow. that's for maximum yield per acre- if you only have a few tubers and want maximum yield per pound of seed- probably want to cut them smaller and get more plants
this past week i got ours out of winter storage and put in the greenhouse to warm up. cut a few at a time until my hand gets stiff, and before you know it, they're all done.
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Today's Featured Article - The Rescue of a Fordson F - by Anthony West. Introduction I live in the UK and have for many years restored Fordson tractors (in the main model N's). I have also restored and shown model F's, E 27N's, Field Marshall Series 2, David Brown Cropmasters and the old rey Fergeson T 20. At one time I had seven restored examples which were shown and used in ploughing matches. As most restorers, I have a number of war stories I can relate on a range of topics that may help other like minded and interested people. Perhaps my first p
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