Author Topic: Spuds - how to dry for winter storage  (Read 1546 times)

newspud9

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Spuds - how to dry for winter storage
« on: September 21, 2013, 21:07:22 »
I think I should dig up the rest of the spuds rather than leave them in soil that is likely to be increasingly cold or wet, or both.  I'm going to presume that we've had the last of the sun and so I'm not too sure how to dry them off so they dont go into storage damp. Is a night in the airing cupboard (the spuds, not me) the best way to go.

Thanks for all the responses

RenishawPhil

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Re: Spuds - how to dry for winter storage
« Reply #1 on: September 21, 2013, 21:12:51 »
Just leave on ground for a few hours

bluecar

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Re: Spuds - how to dry for winter storage
« Reply #2 on: September 21, 2013, 22:20:17 »
Yes, but turn them over.

Regards

Bluecar

winecap

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Re: Spuds - how to dry for winter storage
« Reply #3 on: September 21, 2013, 22:29:59 »
Not sure whether I should admit to this, but I bring mine home and then spread them on a sheet on the living room floor. They stay there for a day or two and usually get turned once, then they go in the sacks. Five sacks of spuds are still in the living room, at the moment but will be moving somewhere colder before the heating comes on.

newspud9

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Re: Spuds - how to dry for winter storage
« Reply #4 on: September 22, 2013, 11:12:13 »
Thanks for this - I forgot about the heating being on -so straight into the garage once they're dry.  Thanks again

 

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