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Plant Care
Members can create lists of plants to manage your garden, get plant care information sent to you,
and connect to other gardeners.It's free and easy, SIGN IN or JOIN NOW and get started right away!
Solanum tuberosum
Potato
White Potato, Irish Potato, Garden Potato, Edible Potato,Plant Care Instructions
Below are Monthly Plant Care Instructions for this plant. You can get these sent directly to your "My Plant Care" page each month. Do this for any plant in your garden to create a complete calendar of what to do you each month in YOUR garden.
- Figure out what Climate Zone you're in ( find your Climate Zone Here ). Make sure the plant care reminders are from your Climate Zone!
- View the available CARE INSTRUCTIONS by clicking on View button and decide which set of instructions you like.
- Click the Use to have the instructions sent directly to your "My Plant Care" page.
- Review your "My Plant Care" to see what you should be doing that month in YOUR garden for YOUR plants.
For full instructions on using this feature go here.
| Member | Plant Care Instructions | Is Indoor Plant? |
Sunset Zones | USDA Zones |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SteveBrigham ViewUse | There are many different varieties of potatoes available for growing by the home gardener, and you will be amazed at how good potatoes you grow yourself taste compared to the store-bought product. In Southern California's mild coastal climates, potatoes may be planted from January through May for spring to fall harvest, and you can even try planting in early fall for a winter harvest. The main thing to remember is that potatoes like loose soil, don't like excessive heat, and need even moisture (but never soggy soil) throughout the growing season. Whether you grow potatoes in the ground, in half-barrels, or even in stacks of tires, they produce best if you mound loose soil around the plant stems as they grow. For healthy plants and a good harvest, it is important to plant only certified "seed" potatoes that you buy from nurseries or specialty growers (rather than store-bought potatoes, which often produce poor crops). | No | 22, 23, 24 |

