Tips on How to Plant Ginger at Home
Ginger is one of those miracle plants that grows well in partial to full shade. This makes it ideal for growing in your home where most people don’t have full sun pouring into their windows all day. It’s great because small pieces of ginger root can be removed as it continues to grow, which can be used for herbal remedies, infusion tea or for cooking. So, check now The 3 Tips on How to Plant Ginger at Home.
How to Plant Ginger at Home: You can plant ginger at home by purchasing it from a seed catalog or garden center. If you can get ginger seeds that were meant to be planted, you will have even more success. Here, we offer some useful tips for growing ginger indoors:
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- Make sure the root you choose to plant is not old and wrinkled, but plump with tight skin.
- It should have several eye buds on it (bulges that look like potato eyes) and even better if they are already a little green.
- If your root has produced multiple eye buds, they can be cut and each bud can be placed in a separate pot to produce multiple plants.
Be sure to Choose the Perfect Pot: Ginger likes shallow, wide pots, unlike most other houseplants. The roots grow horizontally and so you choose to accommodate your growth. First, soak the ginger root overnight in warm water to prepare it for planting.
- Fill your pot well with drainage soil.
- With the eye bud pointing up, pick up the ginger root in the soil and cover with 1 – 2 inches of soil. Water it well.
- Place the ginger in a place that remains reasonably warm and doesn’t get much sunlight.
- Keep the soil moist or lightly water it using a spray bottle.
- Ginger grows slowly.
- After several weeks, you should see some sprouts popping out of the ground.
- Keep the plant warm and continue to water the plant regularly using the sprayer.
Harvesting Ginger: You can harvest small pieces of ginger in 3 to 4 months after growth starts. Move some soil to the edges of the pot and you should be able to find some rhizomes under the surface. Cut the required amount of a finger at the edge of the pot, then return the soil to its place.
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Your ginger will continue to take root, and as long as it is well cared for, you can harvest it this way endlessly. You can also uproot the entire plant and replant some rhizomes to start the process again if you need a bigger crop. With the help of these tips, you will have gingers easily!