Planting Cassava Tree

This month, my cassava tree has grown about 15 cm. I’m excited to see its progress. It started off small, but it’s growing steadily. I’ve been taking care of it carefully, ensuring it gets enough sunlight and water for healthy growth.

The leaves of my cassava tree are green, but they seem weak. When children play around, they accidentally step on the leaves. I’m concerned, as this could affect the tree’s growth. I’ll have to find a way to protect it from being damaged.

I can harvest the cassava after 6 to 12 months. The exact time depends on how well it grows. I’m excited to see the progress and look forward to the harvest. Patience is key, but it’ll be rewarding once the time comes.

Cassava leaves are a common ingredient in many dishes. They can be cooked in various ways, often stewed or boiled, to create flavorful meals. Rich in vitamins, they add nutrition and texture to dishes.

I’ve noticed that the cassava stem is much harder than the root. As it grows, the stem gets bigger and tougher, while the root remains soft and starchy. It’s interesting how the different parts of the plant have unique characteristics.

I use natural fertilizer for my plants because it's environmentally friendly and promotes healthier growth. It helps enrich the soil with essential nutrients, ensuring that my plants thrive without harmful chemicals or synthetic additives.

In conclusion, cassava gardening is a low-maintenance activity. Once the land is fertile, the plants grow with minimal effort, making it an ideal crop for those seeking easy cultivation and harvest.