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Well it depends on the layout of the acre. It also depends on the environment. If it is a dry area then it will take longer to grow than in a greener area, like a valley.
you can conduct the experiment but it will not prove anything because you will not have anything to compare it to. For example, if you soak a potato in salt water and it grows in size, how would you know if it was the water or the salt that made it grow? You would have to soak a potato in plain water and one in salt water to see what happens.
Medieval rice farmers in Japan produced about 88 bushels of rice per acre. With today's farming methods as much as 241 bushels per acre are being reported.
about 5 to 6 feet tall or just do it and ur grow taller
Well honey, it depends on the type of tree and how close you want to pack 'em in. On average, you can plant around 200-300 trees per acre. But hey, if you're feeling ambitious, go ahead and squeeze in a few more. Just don't forget they need room to spread their roots and grow big and strong.
4.0 acre-feet
Potato plants typically grow to a height of about 2 to 4 feet.
The potato will grow faster in water if the necessary trace elements are fed into the water (hydroponic farming)
It grows when you plant and water it.
Potato plants can grow to be about 2 to 4 feet tall when they reach maturity.
Potato plants can grow up to 2-4 feet tall. Factors that influence their growth include soil quality, water availability, sunlight exposure, temperature, and the presence of pests or diseases.
A potato plant needs about 1 to 2 inches of water per week to thrive and grow effectively.
sprouts will grow from the potato tubule and grow more potatoes..... weird huh?
They grow in small loamy dirt mounds.
No, you will have lower yields.
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potato can grow while potato chips can not grow therefore potato is considered to be alive and potato chip is not.