Elephant Ear Tubers

Love the dramatic, huge foliage of Elephant Ears but don't have a sunny spot to plant them? 'Black Magic' creates a striking look in partial shade, with purple-black leaves that appear velvety from a distance.

Always a highlight in any garden, and very easy to grow and care for. Gardeners love this exotic favorite as a screen or as a background for smaller plants and flowers. 'Sangria' Elephant Ear's light green foliage and wine-colored stalks create an extraordinary...

Our bulbs are top size, which means up to 10 inches in circumference! Complete planting instructions are included. This elephant ear will be the biggest thing in your garden – Maybe even the biggest in the neighborhood! You will receive an Elephant...

Always a highlight in any garden, and very easy to grow and care for. Gardeners love this exotic favorite as a screen or as a background for smaller plants and flowers. Planted in the garden or in containers, this upright variety's deep leaf ribs and...

There are both running and clumping forms of elephant ear., is a good example of a running form. This results in huge dropped foliage, which can be a problem for any understory plants if left to rot on top of them.

Repetition and persistent elephant ear control will eventually pay off. When selecting an herbicide, read the product label thoroughly, especially if you intend to replant in the location you are spraying.Some herbicides can remain in the soil for a very...

Provide plenty of ventilation to indoor plants and be careful with watering to prevent any disease. It is not life threatening but does mar the leaf appearance with numerous holes.

If you find rot, discard the damaged elephant ear bulb so that the rot does not spread to the other bulbs.: Please be aware that elephant ear bulbs and leaves contain calcium oxalate, or oxalic acid, which may cause skin irritation and burning in sensitive...

Their most common use, however, is as an accent or. Most of these plants prefer rich, moist soil and can be grown in full sun, but they generally prefer partial shade. Plant the tubers about 2 to 3 inches deep, blunt end down.approximately eight weeks...

If they become a pest, move the plants to containers to control them. There are different elephant ear plants in four genera available for growing in your landscape.Elephant ear is the name given to plants with large foliage shaped like a pachyderm's...

Use a sharp knife or your shovel and bisect the section away from the parent. Next, look at the individual pups to decide which ones to remove. Rhizomes are separated from the main mass.

They are heavy feeders and require consistently moist soil to present their most attractive aspect.The most common reason for the phenomenon is simply leaf scorch. That said, leaf browning on elephant ears is a common complaint.

(7-13 C.) until the spring growing season and once temperatures have warmed. Use a humidifier in the room where you plan on growinginside. Elephant ears have very large heart-shaped leaves borne on 2-3 foot petiole or leaf stalks.

Sometimes referred to as ‘' due to the plants large leaves, taro is also called ‘This perennial tropical to subtropical plant is cultivated for its starchy sweet tuber. As long as you don't cut all the leaves, new ones will grow, giving a continuous...

Skin of dasheen is brown and the interior flesh is white to pink.Taro has been cultivated for more than 6,000 years. You probably have already heard of dasheen, just with a different name: taro.

Below are links to articles about other Jewels mentioned above: Most of the Alocasia species that I consider to be "jewels" are small growers suitable for a windowsill or small conservatory.

After all, we can learn from our mistakes. However, I venture to state that none other has broken more tropical gardener hearts than this plant. I was half in a panic, thinking that if this horrid bug spread to the rest of my Alocasias, I would lose them...

This is, perhaps, the most diverse group of "Big Ears". Most EE fanciers are familiar with at least one of these, and may have one or more in their collections or gardens. Alocasia 'Borneo Giant', a notable member of the group, is among the largest of...

I state "terrestrial" because while many of the Jewels are found on rocks or in situations where soil is relatively sparse. However, if you have land to fill and a penchant for the exotic and tropical look, you'll need to seek out the much larger cousins...

This plant was the result of one of my earliest hybridizations with Alocasia plants. The plant that was eventually put into tissue culture (not by me, nor was it my selection, though) was one of the Portora Red plants.

While the genus Alocasia holds some of the largest Big Ear type aroids, several other genera are also known by many as "elephant ears". Here I'll showcase Colocasia and Xanthosoma and help dispel some of the confusion generated by naming plants from three...

Black Fungus Sliced, Scrap Dried Black Fungus b. Dried Black Fungus (Press Flat) 5. Dried Black Fungus is grown in farm production Nutriworld Co.,Ltd, ensuring correct technical Safety Food Hygiene of the Ministry of Health.

DOLLY FOODS is a seafood exporter company from Chile, all of products are processed in approved and accredited plants. Offer as follow: elephant fish fillets (callorhinchus callorhynchus) 1 CTN / month pomfret, whole and fillet (brama australis) 2 CTN...

They come out of dormancy either due to temperature or length of day.The following familiar plants are grouped according to how the tubers should be cared for after the growing season.Bear in mind that, unless you enjoy the work of digging and replanting...

Also as you add plants, the fertility in your pond will decrease, thus starving the algae out. Plants such as Spiral Rush, which can be used in both xeriscaping and in bogs, have such disparate uses that you would never know it's worth in your pond unless...

Grown with love and attention, whether planting or eating, the care we take will shine through. This variety has won the taste test at the garlic seed foundation almost every year.

It is an Italian rocambole that was brought to the USA from Italy around a hundred years ago and has been grown all over Northern states ever since. Rocamboles grow better in cold winter gardens.