MENU

AskIFAS Powered by EDIS

about page banner

Root Crops

Publications

Showing of 23 Publications

Arrowroot—Maranta arundinacea L.

MV009/HS542 by James M. StephensOctober 26, 2018

Artichoke, Jerusalem—Helianthus tuberosus L.

MV012/HS545 by James M. StephensOctober 26, 2018

Cassava—Manihot esculenta Crantz

MV042/HS575 by James M. StephensOctober 29, 2018

Celeriac—Apium graveolens L. var.rapaceum (Mill.) Gaud. Beaup.

MV043/HS576 by James M. StephensOctober 29, 2018

Chapter 15. Root Crop Production in Florida

CV300/HS965by Julien Beuzelin, Peter J. Dittmar, Hugh A. Smith, Bonnie Wells, Johan Desaeger, Lincoln Zotarelli, Shouan Zhang, Qingren Wang, Craig Frey, and Anna MeszarosAugust 22, 2023Chapter 15 of the Vegetable Production Handbook.

Chufa—Cyperus esculentus L. var. sativus Boeck

MV050/HS583 by James M. StephensOctober 29, 2018

Cushcush—Dioscorea trifida L.

MV057/HS590 by James M. StephensOctober 29, 2018

Dasheen—Colocasia esculenta (L.) Schott.

MV059/HS592 by James M. StephensOctober 29, 2018

Horseradish—Armoracia rusticana Gaertn., Mey., Scherb.

MV078/HS611 by James M. StephensOctober 30, 2018

Jicama—Pachyrhizus erosus (L.) Urban

MV082/HS615 by James M. StephensOctober 30, 2018

Malanga—Xanthosoma spp.

MV090/HS623 by James M. StephensNovember 1, 2018

Parsley Root—Petroselinum crispum (Mill.) Nym. (Tuberosum group)

MV106/HS639 by James M. StephensNovember 5, 2018

Parsnip—Pastinaca sativa L.

MV107/HS640 by James M. StephensNovember 5, 2018

Rampion—Campanula rapunculus L.

MV122/HS655 by James M. StephensNovember 6, 2018

Rutabaga—Brassica napus L. (Napobrassica group)

MV127/HS660 by James M. StephensNovember 6, 2018

Salsify—Tragopogon porrifolius L.

MV129/HS662 by James M. StephensNovember 6, 2018

Sarsaparilla (Smilax spp.) and Sassafras (Sassafras spp.)

MV130/HS663 by James M. StephensNovember 6, 2018

Scorzonera—Scorzonera hispanica L.

MV131/HS664 by James M. StephensNovember 6, 2018

Skirret—Sium sisarum L.

MV134/HS667 by James M. StephensNovember 6, 2018Skirret is derived from the Dutch suikerwortel, meaning "sugar root." It is also known as skirwort. It is a vegetable grown for its sweet, edible roots. This member of the carrot and parsley family (Umbelliferae) originated in Asia. It is still used widely in China and Japan, but is a very minor crop in the United States.

Tropical Vegetable Diseases: I

VH053/PP-40 by Shouan Zhang, Geoffrey Meru, Ken Pernezny, and Mary LambertsDecember 6, 2021This fact sheet describes the symptoms of several diseases commonly observed on Florida tropical vegetables and provides recommendations for control.

Available Languages:

English

Español

Broader Topics