
The turmeric here was first started in spring some 4 years ago as a cheap-to-grow ornamental flower. Later I read about its medicinal powers.
I now grow them on a north facing side of a barn, in a raised bed. These photos are from August, when they have flowers. They're easy to grow, and multiply like weeds too.
@guywithtrees
The tuberous rhizomes are stored over winter in paper bags of peat moss, in a root cellar. Cool and not too dry. Replanting time is March~April here in Florida. They can also be dipped into cheese makers wax, for storage up to a year or so.
I used to just leave them in the ground while dormant, but then I couldn't easily find them when I wanted some for my sore old joints. It's a great anti-inflamatory for general aches and pains.

My squirrels, however, seem to find them quite easily. It apparently works great on their aches and pains too.