A 3½-pound sweet potato is a testament to how rewarding this crop can be. Sweet potatoes thrive in loose, well-drained soil with full sun and room for vines to run. Unlike white potatoes, they're grown from "slips"—rooted stem cuttings rather than seed tubers.
'Beauregard', 'Jewel', and 'Georgia Jet' are reliable favorites among home gardeners. If local sources for slips are scarce in spring, you can grow your own using simple techniques.
The vines themselves are attractive and can serve as a temporary ground cover while producing a delicious, nutritious harvest.
Growing Potatoes: Staple Crop with Endless Variety
How to Grow Sweet Potatoes: Planting, Care, and Harvest Guide
Fertilizing 'Beauregard' Sweet Potatoes: Medium Feeder Schedule
The Science of Curing Sweet Potatoes for Maximum Sweetness
Growing Sweet Potato Slips: A Complete Guide for Home Gardeners
How to Turn Sprouted Sweet Potatoes into Planting Slips
Curing and Storing Sweet Potatoes from Container Harvests
Potato Plants Producing Tomato-Like Fruit: Solanaceae Surprise
Growing Sweet Potatoes in Northern Minnesota: Slips, Timing, and Deer Resistance
Growing Sweet Potatoes in Southern Minnesota: Is It Possible?
Growing Sweet Potatoes from Slips: Warmth, Sandy Soil & Curing
Sweet & Easy Clematis: Three New Varieties & Care Essentials
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