This video is so helpful. Thank you for sharing detailed information on this plant. I've been eating this vegetable for years and I did not know it was Elephant ear!
hi starr im in houston . i wanted to start garden cress & arugula after watching your videos. is it too cold to sow the seeds outdoor or should i wait for spring
We are visiting the in-laws, and they barely have Wi-Fi. I am surprised it lasted this long for me to finish this video. My grandfather use to grow those, and they get really big. I did not know they could be eaten. Thanks and take care
Basement. Haha. Rare in Houston. I guess you keep them in your garage. ? Thanks for this information. I need to find these (around Houston). Recommendations?
@@timlu697Vietnamese bac ha is not the same as the common Elephant Ears sold in plant nurseries or online. My mom and cousins who grew up with bac ha taught me this. It's often confused and there's not much on the internet in the way of discerning them.
Man I giant elephant ears. Those things grow so fast I can barely keep up with them😅 my dogs like to fertilize them😂 the tallest one I measured was 6 feet
This video is so helpful. Thank you for sharing detailed information on this plant. I've been eating this vegetable for years and I did not know it was Elephant ear!
Samee
Everyone in my area (zone 6b/7a) grows them for decoration because they grow well in our rain.
I appreciate you showing us how to harvest and to prep the bac ha for eating!
"The cold weather here in Texas". Made me chuckle 😄Also, you had a Habanero on the run in your garden!
Love how you stay true to your roots anh.
hi starr im in houston . i wanted to start garden cress & arugula after watching your videos. is it too cold to sow the seeds outdoor or should i wait for spring
Nau canh chua ca ngon nhe !!!
I wonder if you could freeze this after just blanching it for 2 or 3 minutes, i.e. similar to green beans. Seems like it would hold up well.
We are visiting the in-laws, and they barely have Wi-Fi. I am surprised it lasted this long for me to finish this video. My grandfather use to grow those, and they get really big. I did not know they could be eaten. Thanks and take care
Make sure it's the right variety. Some plants, like Taro looks very similar, but the stems cannot be eaten.
never eat a plant youre not 100% of, lots of plants look similar and some are toxic.
Thanks for sharing 😊
Basement. Haha. Rare in Houston. I guess you keep them in your garage. ?
Thanks for this information. I need to find these (around Houston). Recommendations?
I just leave them outside to die back. They grow back when the weather is warm again.
@@KhangStarr Awesome. Thanks!
Hello there, are the leaves also edible? If anyone can let me know. Please and thanks
Is this the same as the Philippine gabi plant?
In my village ,when you soak it in water just put some Salt
Thus looks very similar to peeling tender, delicious pokeweed stems. Check them out.
Very interested
Would you gave me 1 small bulb I live in NC
Any homedepot or lowe sale them
@@timlu697Vietnamese bac ha is not the same as the common Elephant Ears sold in plant nurseries or online. My mom and cousins who grew up with bac ha taught me this. It's often confused and there's not much on the internet in the way of discerning them.
Man I giant elephant ears. Those things grow so fast I can barely keep up with them😅 my dogs like to fertilize them😂 the tallest one I measured was 6 feet