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1. Selecting the Right Ginger
Choose a firm, healthy rhizome with visible buds ("eyes"). These are essential for growth.
Avoid rhizomes with shriveled, soft, or moldy spots, as these may not sprout properly.
2. Preparing the Rhizome
Soak the ginger rhizome in lukewarm water for a few hours or overnight to encourage sprouting.
Cut the rhizome into sections, ensuring each section has at least one or two eyes for optimal growth.
3. Choosing a Container
A wide, shallow container is best, allowing the ginger to spread out as it grows.
Make sure the container has drainage holes to prevent waterlogging, which can lead to root rot.
Fill the container with a well-draining potting mix, ideally one that’s rich in organic matter (such as compost).
4. Planting and Watering
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