I repotted a potato vine that was overwintered under lights but wasn't
doing very well. When I took it out of its container, the entire
container was filled with root tubers. This could have been the reason
the plant didn't look good.

So I separated the tubers and stuck each into a separate container. If
everything goes right I should have a lot of potato vines this year. My
problem is that after more than a week it doesn't look like anything is
happening. Is there something else I needed to do or should I just be
patient? Is there a way to check the tuber to make sure it's even alive
to grow into a new plant? I'm in Zone 5 Chicago and the last few weeks
have been kind of cold outside.

Mark Anderson I repotted a potato vine that was overwintered under
lights but wasn't
doing very well. When I took it out of its container, the entire
container was filled with root tubers. This could have been the
reason
the plant didn't look good.

So I separated the tubers and stuck each into a separate container.
If
everything goes right I should have a lot of potato vines this year.
My
problem is that after more than a week it doesn't look like anything
is
happening. Is there something else I needed to do or should I just be
patient? Is there a way to check the tuber to make sure it's even
alive
to grow into a new plant? I'm in Zone 5 Chicago and the last few
weeks
have been kind of cold outside.


when u separated the tubers were u able to keep much of the root base
to them? if not then it will take time for the tubers to establish new
roots. i would just be patient and wait and see what happens.
good luck and hope they all come. cyaaaa, sockiescat.


--
sockiescat

Did the tubers already have eyes? My earliest potatoes came up three
weeks after planting, the last couple are poking out now, 8 weeks after
planting.