is potato annual, biennial or perennial plant?

November 3rd, 2008 · 5 Comments




Tags: Potato



5 responses so far ↓

  • 1 PJ // Nov 3, 2008

    Annual. It blooms the same year you plant it and they need to be planted every year. I believe a potato is an annual.

    Biennial - blooms the second year it is planted then dies.

    Perennial - plant it once and it returns every year - blooming for a short period of time.

  • 2 tinarsfamily // Nov 3, 2008

    Well you have to plant them every year so they are annual plants !!

  • 3 saffronesque // Nov 3, 2008

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potato In this source, the potato is listed as a herbaceous perennial! If the potatoes are not harvested they would re-sprout from the tubers left underground. Potatoes can be grown from seeds as well.

  • 4 Elizabeth H // Nov 3, 2008

    the potato is a Herbaceous annual (Solanum tuberosum)

    EDIT -
    potato - annual native to South America
    dictionary.reference.com/browse/potato

    potato - Herbaceous annual (Solanum tuberosum)
    Britannica Concise Encyclopedia

  • 5 Tony White // Nov 3, 2008

    It is a perennial. Annuals and biennials die completely after flowering. The tuber of the potato will re-grow the following year, all being well.

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