さといもの追肥よりも大切なこと！収穫量を左右するたった一つの管理

Many of you are probably wondering if it's time to fertilize your taro plants, but actually, if you don't do "this" properly, no amount of fertilizer will do any good. This time, I'll talk about "water management" and "hilling," which are absolutely essential for growing large taro plants, along with the current situation at my house (including the aphid and spider mite infestation...). It may seem haphazard, but it's actually logical? Please use my own method of taro cultivation as a reference. [Chapters] 0:00 Opening (Today's theme and underlying theme) 0:32 Checking the current state of the taro plants (A little weak this year?) 0:55 Why I don't fertilize taro plants 1:27 The "absolute condition" for fertilizer absorption 2:40 It's OK even over the mulch! The importance of hilling 3:12 Abnormalities in the leaves... Aphid and spider mite infestation 3:54 The effect of the lack of natural enemies (frogs)? 5:41 Why taro grows better at the edge of the field 6:28 Watering frequency and soil condition 8:11 Casual talk: The difficulties of selling vegetables and inventory management 9:15 Nationwide trends in this year's summer vegetables (bell peppers, okra, etc.) 10:13 About my own self-taught cultivation style 10:55 Summary of how to grow giant taro 12:54 Observing creatures in the field (crayfish) 13:14 The difference between serious explanatory videos and the "Komorebi style" 14:12 Found a hawk moth larva! Pest control 15:47 Future management and caution against water shortage 17:05 The couple's vegetable situation and today's menu 20:47 The story of "Usui Village" and old agriculture 21:51 Tips for cultivating taro as told by AI 23:17 The very last haiku