Taro Tuber

Taro Tuber

Plant these in warm weather. Takes 10 days to mature. Grows faster if planted near a body of water.
Information
Crop:	Taro Root
Growth Time:	10 days (7 when irrigated)
Season:	All on Ginger Island Summer in Stardew Valley
Sell Price:	data-sort-value="20">20g
Purchase Prices
General Store:	Not sold
JojaMart:	Not sold
Traveling Cart:	Not sold
Island Trader:	Bone Fragment (2)

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The Taro Tuber is a type of seed. Mature Plants yield Taro Roots.

Taro Tubers can be obtained from Common Chests, Tiger Slimes, or Magma Duggies in the Volcano Dungeon, from Tiger Slimes in the Tiger Slime Grove, from Seed Makers using Taro Roots, by breaking open Golden Coconuts, from the Island Trader for 2 Bone Fragments, from cutting weeds in Ginger Island Jungle, from Lionfish Fish Ponds when the population reaches 4, or from Ginger Island artifact spots and panning.

Taro Tubers planted in most farm tiles take 10 days to mature with watering each day, as with other crops. However, Taro Tubers planted approximately within 3 tiles of a water source (such as a Farm Pond or a river) in any direction are considered to be irrigated, as in a paddy field. Paddies need not be continuous with each other or adjacent to water in order to count as irrigated. Irrigated Taro Tubers mature in 7 days and do not require watering.

Stages

Type	Stage 1	Stage 2	Stage 3	Stage 4	Harvest

Non-Irrigated	1 Day	2 Days	3 Days	4 Days	Total: 10 Days
Irrigated	1 Day	1 Day	2 Day	3 Days	Total: 7 Days

Gifting

Villager Reactions
Dislike	Abigail • Alex • Caroline • Clint • Demetrius • Dwarf • Elliott • Emily • Evelyn • George • Gus • Haley • Harvey • Jas • Jodi • Kent • Krobus • Leah • Leo • Lewis • Linus • Marnie • Maru • Pam • Penny • Pierre • Robin • Sam • Sandy • Sebastian • Shane • Vincent • Willy • Wizard

Maps

Shown below are the areas where Taro Tubers are automatically irrigated for each farm type.

Standard Farm
Riverland Farm
Forest Farm
Hill-top Farm
Wilderness Farm
Four Corners Farm
Beach Farm
Meadowlands Farm
Ginger Island

History

1.5: Introduced.

Seeds, Starters, and Saplings
Spring	Apricot Sapling • Bean Starter • Carrot Seeds • Cauliflower Seeds • Cherry Sapling • Coffee Beans • Garlic Seeds • Jazz Seeds • Kale Seeds • Parsnip Seeds • Potato Seeds • Rice Shoot • Rhubarb Seeds • Spring Seeds • Strawberry Seeds • Tulip Bulb
Summer	Blueberry Seeds • Coffee Beans • Corn Seeds • Hops Starter • Melon Seeds • Orange Sapling • Peach Sapling • Pepper Seeds • Poppy Seeds • Radish Seeds • Red Cabbage Seeds • Spangle Seeds • Summer Seeds • Summer Squash Seeds • Sunflower Seeds • Starfruit Seeds • Tomato Seeds • Wheat Seeds
Fall	Amaranth Seeds • Apple Sapling • Artichoke Seeds • Beet Seeds • Bok Choy Seeds • Broccoli Seeds • Corn Seeds • Cranberry Seeds • Eggplant Seeds • Fairy Seeds • Fall Seeds • Grape Starter • Pomegranate Sapling • Pumpkin Seeds • Rare Seed • Sunflower Seeds • Wheat Seeds • Yam Seeds
Winter	Powdermelon Seeds • Winter Seeds
Other	Acorn • Ancient Seeds • Banana Sapling • Blue Grass Starter • Cactus Seeds • Fiber Seeds • Grass Starter • Mahogany Seed • Mango Sapling • Maple Seed • Mixed Flower Seeds • Mixed Seeds • Mossy Seed • Mushroom Tree Seed • Mystic Tree Seed • Pineapple Seeds • Qi Bean • Tea Sapling • Pine Cone • Taro Tuber