Even if the potato seeds are cut today, in one or two days, they can be planted.
Under his instruction, Gavin and a dozen others held blades and began cutting the potatoes into pieces.
Each piece of potato should weigh around thirty grams, and have two eyes left.
The planted potato chunks, after receiving enough nutrients and fertilizers, will sprout new shoots and come to life.
With a team of more than ten people, nine hundred pounds of potatoes were cut in one day's time.
The land with the cut pieces still needs to be placed in a cool and ventilated area to dry the cut surfaces.
Afterward, they should be placed on moist fine sand to accelerate sprouting.
The sprouting process requires a relatively long time.
If the temperature is suitable and growth is smooth, it will take at least five days at the quickest.
If the temperature is too low, the sprouting speed will be slower, possibly taking up to half a month.
However.
