Protocol:
· Keep the turmeric rhizomes overnight in water overnight and rinse with 0.5% H2O2 (optional).
· Choose a morning sun exposure with afternoon part shade and moist well-drained soil.
· Plant the roots ~ 2-4 inches deep.
· Maintain adequate moisture and dig the roots up in late fall or early winter when the plant is dormant.
· It is easy to grow turmeric. No pruning required. Keep it well watered but do not let the water standstill in the pot/soil.
· Harvest it in fall after the first frost, when most of the leaves turn yellow and wilt.
· These plants generally go dormant if temperatures fall below 50° F (10°C.).
· Maintain adequate moisture and dig the roots up in late fall or early winter when the plant is dormant.
· The plants will grow back in spring, when the outdoor temperature rises above 50° F.
· To keep the plants alive and healthy during winter, keep them warm inside with light for at least 6-8 hrs.
· Do not give up on them even if they wither during winter. These will come back naturally.
Thanks so much for support our initiative and happy gardening!
Protocol:
· Keep the turmeric rhizomes overnight in water overnight and rinse with 0.5% H2O2 (optional).
· Choose a morning sun exposure with afternoon part shade and moist well-drained soil.
· Plant the roots ~ 2-4 inches deep.
· Maintain adequate moisture and dig the roots up in late fall or early winter when the plant is dormant.
· It is easy to grow turmeric. No pruning required. Keep it well watered but do not let the water standstill in the pot/soil.
· Harvest it in fall after the first frost, when most of the leaves turn yellow and wilt.
· These plants generally go dormant if temperatures fall below 50° F (10°C.).
· Maintain adequate moisture and dig the roots up in late fall or early winter when the plant is dormant.
· The plants will grow back in spring, when the outdoor temperature rises above 50° F.
· To keep the plants alive and healthy during winter, keep them warm inside with light for at least 6-8 hrs.
· Do not give up on them even if they wither during winter. These will come back naturally.
Thanks so much for support our initiative and happy gardening!