Datasets:
Update Databank Botato.csv
Browse files- Databank Botato.csv +6 -6
Databank Botato.csv
CHANGED
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@@ -10,16 +10,16 @@ When done right, you can get continuous harvests of potatoes that taste better t
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Quick overview of growing potatoes in a greenhouse
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Type: cold-season crop
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Time from seed to harvest: 80-100 days
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Germination temp:
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Time until first emergence: 14-28 days
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Best temp to grow:
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Height: 18-36 in
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Spread: 18-36 in
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Grow from seed: 7-8 in deep, 10-12 in apart in rows 36 in apart;
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Companions: cabbage, corn, chives, cilantro, leeks
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Keep away from: tomatoes, eggplants, fennel, pumpkins, root vegetables
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The benefits of growing potatoes in a greenhouse
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Garden potatoes are typically planted a few weeks before the last frost date, or when the soil is at least
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Because they are frost-tender and don’t love extreme heat, potatoes grown outside are limited to the seasons. In a greenhouse, however, you can control variables such as light and temperature, allowing you to extend the growing season. This way you can easily have several harvests of potatoes in a single year, or more!
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@@ -86,7 +86,7 @@ Make sure to only use certified seed potatoes that are disease-resistant and hav
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Examine the seed potatoes thoroughly before planting and cut off all symptoms of rot.
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Larger seed potatoes can be cut in multiple pieces that have at least 1-2 eyes. Seed potatoes smaller than an egg should be planted whole.
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Allow at least 24 hours for cut exteriors to harden before sowing, or the seed potato may rot in moist soil before it has a chance to sprout.
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Some gardeners allow the seed potatoes to grow sprouts before planting by leaving them in a dark and warm place
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When planting in a raised bed, plant seed potatoes about 12 inches apart (eye side up!) and space the rows about 3 feet apart. Cover the potatoes with approximately 3-4 inches of soil and water well.
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How to care for potatoes in a greenhouse
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@@ -136,9 +136,9 @@ For potatoes grown in containers, simply empty out the soil onto the ground or i
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Harvest your potatoes on a dry day to simplify your job. A wet soil could mean that you will have to wait until the potatoes are air-dried before placing them into bags or boxes.
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Storing your potatoes
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Greenhouse-grown potatoes are best eaten the day they’re harvested, but they can be stored if needed. Store potatoes in a cool dry place preferably around
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Brush off any remaining soil after curing. Don’t wash the potatoes unless you are ready to cook them. Washing them may reduce their shelf life. Place them in a dark and humid place with a temperature of around
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Also, don’t put your potatoes near apples to prevent them from spoiling. Apples contain ethylene gas which makes them ripen faster. Don’t refrigerate your potatoes."
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"HOW TO GET EARLY POTATOES IN THE GREENHOUSE
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| 10 |
Quick overview of growing potatoes in a greenhouse
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| 11 |
Type: cold-season crop
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Time from seed to harvest: 80-100 days
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Germination temp: 4°C
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Time until first emergence: 14-28 days
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Best temp to grow: 18-21°C
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Height: 18-36 in
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Spread: 18-36 in
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| 18 |
Grow from seed: 7-8 in deep, 10-12 in apart in rows 36 in apart;
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| 19 |
Companions: cabbage, corn, chives, cilantro, leeks
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| 20 |
Keep away from: tomatoes, eggplants, fennel, pumpkins, root vegetables
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| 21 |
The benefits of growing potatoes in a greenhouse
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Garden potatoes are typically planted a few weeks before the last frost date, or when the soil is at least 7-13°C. In most regions, this is usually around April. But in warmer climates, potatoes are often planted in the fall or even winter for a spring harvest!
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Because they are frost-tender and don’t love extreme heat, potatoes grown outside are limited to the seasons. In a greenhouse, however, you can control variables such as light and temperature, allowing you to extend the growing season. This way you can easily have several harvests of potatoes in a single year, or more!
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| 86 |
Examine the seed potatoes thoroughly before planting and cut off all symptoms of rot.
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| 87 |
Larger seed potatoes can be cut in multiple pieces that have at least 1-2 eyes. Seed potatoes smaller than an egg should be planted whole.
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| 88 |
Allow at least 24 hours for cut exteriors to harden before sowing, or the seed potato may rot in moist soil before it has a chance to sprout.
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Some gardeners allow the seed potatoes to grow sprouts before planting by leaving them in a dark and warm place 15.5-29°C. If you do this, be careful not to break the sprouts off when handling.
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When planting in a raised bed, plant seed potatoes about 12 inches apart (eye side up!) and space the rows about 3 feet apart. Cover the potatoes with approximately 3-4 inches of soil and water well.
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| 91 |
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| 92 |
How to care for potatoes in a greenhouse
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| 136 |
Harvest your potatoes on a dry day to simplify your job. A wet soil could mean that you will have to wait until the potatoes are air-dried before placing them into bags or boxes.
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| 137 |
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| 138 |
Storing your potatoes
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| 139 |
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Greenhouse-grown potatoes are best eaten the day they’re harvested, but they can be stored if needed. Store potatoes in a cool dry place preferably around 7-15.5°C for up to a couple of weeks. This will let their skins cure and help them last longer.
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Brush off any remaining soil after curing. Don’t wash the potatoes unless you are ready to cook them. Washing them may reduce their shelf life. Place them in a dark and humid place with a temperature of around 3-4°C.
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| 142 |
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| 143 |
Also, don’t put your potatoes near apples to prevent them from spoiling. Apples contain ethylene gas which makes them ripen faster. Don’t refrigerate your potatoes."
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"HOW TO GET EARLY POTATOES IN THE GREENHOUSE
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