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  • Harvesting, Storage, Fresh-keeping and Processing Methods of Taro

    Taro is a perennial herbaceous hygrophytic plant of the Araceae family, native to China, India, the Malay Peninsula and other places. At present, in China it is mainly distributed in South China, Southwest China...

  • Garlic Storage and Fresh-Keeping Methods and Key Technical Points

    Storage of garlic sprouts, garlic scapes and fresh garlic bulbs ① Ice cellar storage: Choose a shaded, sealed room or basement as the cellar. The cellar floor should have a drainage ditch leading outside, spread a 0.8 m thick layer of ice on the floor, and build ice 0.5 m thick against the walls, up to near the roof. Tie garlic sprouts or garlic scapes into bundles of 1 kg, put them into plastic film bags with 15 kg per bag, tie the outside with rope and stack them in the cellar, filling each layer with ice fragments, stacking until about 2 m from the roof, then seal with a layer of ice on top, and spread a 1 m layer of rice husks over it to seal tightly and prevent the ice from melting. This allows garlic to be stored for more than half a year.

  • Detailed Explanation of Short-Term Storage and Fresh-Keeping Methods for Ginger

    If the ginger is to be processed and used, short-term storage and fresh-keeping are needed. Choose a sheltered spot indoors, first spread a layer of moist sand on the ground, then arrange the stored ginger upright and closely packed on top, covering each layer with 5-6 cm of moist sand; in this way it can be stacked 0.8-1 m high, with the topmost layer covered with 10 cm of moist sand, then cover with plastic film to retain moisture. Note that water must not enter the ground, and the film may be left off for the first half month.