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Taro or Tiquisque is rich in essential nutrients for the body. and helps in the digestion process

Manual planting of potato tubers in the ground. Early spring preparation for the garden season

Dividing dahlia tubers in spring garden outdoors using pruner. Close up of roots. Propagating plants cutting with secateur.

Photo of ripe raw potato plant on dirt in close up view. No people are seen in frame. Shot under daylight with a full frame mirrorless camera.

Germinated ginger in the soil, in a plantation, North China

$Close-up of organic fennel (Foeniculum vulgare) growing on a central coast farm. \n\nWatsonville, California, USA$

mature dahlia tubers just lifted for overwintering, harvesting.

March cup, March of the valley, forest snowdrops or large snowdrops in the forest.

Dahlia tubers with young green shoots lie on the green grass in spring, preparing for planting

Tuber of Dahlia (Georgina) on garden soil before planting

Leaves and flowers of Solomon's seal plant (Polygonatum odoratum)

Fresh ripe orange carrot just picked from the soil among green grass. Concept of biological agriculture, bio product, bio ecology, integrated farm. Close up

woman holding a bulb of plants for planting in the garden

An unexploded shell from World War II found in a forest.

Organic Cassava tuber isolated on white background. View from above. Raw Yucca cassava root. Tropical harvest.

Potato picked from ground. Close-up. Woman's hand holding raw potato on organic farm. selective focus.

Flowers from this plant leeks (Allium fistulosum) are rarely found in vegetable farmers because before flowering, the farmers have already harvested and sold them in markets around Wonosobo, Central Java.

$Galanthus nivalis was described by the Swedish botanist Carl Linnaeus in his Species Plantarum in 1753, and given the specific epithet nivalis, meaning snowy (Galanthus means with milk-white flowers). This narrow-leaved snowdrop, with its delicate white hanging flowers, has become very popular in cultivation and is commonly planted in gardens and parks. It is now a familiar sight even in the British Isles and northern France where it is not native.\nSnowdrops and their bulbs are poisonous to humans and can cause nausea, diarrhoea and vomiting if eaten in large quantities.$

Tuber of begonia with sprouts on white backgroun

Fresh Daikon radishes on soil stock photo

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