Skip to main content
NurPhoto Agency Logo
  • Home
  • Editorial Pictures
    Categories
    • Unrest, Conflicts and War
    • Arts, Culture and Entertainment
    • Sports
    All Categories
    Unrest, Conflicts and War
    Daily Life In Gaza       19 photos NEW
    Jun 26, 2026

    Daily Life In Gaza

    Russia attacks parking lot in Zaporizhzhia with drones. 24 photos NEW
    Jun 25, 2026

    Russia attacks parking lot in Zaporizhzhia with drones.

    Aerial reconnaissance by Ukraine?s 148th Artillery Brigade in Oleksandrivka sector. 32 photos NEW
    Jun 25, 2026

    Aerial reconnaissance by Ukraine?s 148th Artillery Brigade in Oleksandrivka sector.

    Frontline city of Druzhkivka. 22 photos
    Jun 24, 2026

    Frontline city of Druzhkivka.

    The Vampire Weekend At Vodafone Paredes De Coura 14 photos NEW
    Jun 25, 2026

    The Vampire Weekend At Vodafone Paredes De Coura

    Lola Young At Vodafone Paredes De Coura 2025 8 photos NEW
    Jun 25, 2026

    Lola Young At Vodafone Paredes De Coura 2025

    Los Angeles Premiere Of Sony Pictures Classics' 'Gail Daughtry And The Celebrity Sex Pass' 98 photos
    Jun 25, 2026

    Los Angeles Premiere Of Sony Pictures Classics' 'Gail Daughtry And The Celebrity Sex Pass'

    80th Nastri D'Argento 2026 - Cinema - Photocall 52 photos
    Jun 25, 2026

    80th Nastri D'Argento 2026 - Cinema - Photocall

    F1 Grand Prix Of Austria - Practice 25 photos NEW
    Jun 26, 2026

    F1 Grand Prix Of Austria - Practice

    KPMG Women’s PGA Championship 2026 112 photos NEW
    Jun 26, 2026

    KPMG Women’s PGA Championship 2026

    China v Belgium - VNL 2026 Men's Volleyball Nations League. 143 photos NEW
    Jun 26, 2026

    China v Belgium - VNL 2026 Men's Volleyball Nations League.

    Poland V Turkiye - VNL 2026 Men's Volleyball Nations League. 143 photos NEW
    Jun 26, 2026

    Poland V Turkiye - VNL 2026 Men's Volleyball Nations League.

    View all in Unrest, Conflicts and War Browse All Galleries
  • News of the Week
  • Wire
  • Videos
    • My Boards
    • Loading...
    • View All Boards
  • Login
  • Register

Search Editorial Photos

Keywords Enter keywords to search our editorial photo archive
Category
  1. Home
  2. Search
  3. root vegetable

Refine Results

Active Filters:
Sort By
Content Type
Location
People

"root vegetable"

244 professional editorial images found

Loading search results...
Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl... Editorial
Daily Life In India
4 Feb 2026 · Tehatta, India
#13274342
Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl...

#13274342

4 Feb 2026

Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Globally. Known As Arvi Or Kochu, It Is A High-value Root Crop In West Bengal, Especially In The 24-Paraganas And Nadia Districts. Taro Prefers Well-drained, Fertile Soil And Can Also Grow In Waterlogged Areas. The Young Leaves Are Used In Stews And Curries, While The Stalks Are Added To Stir-fries And Soups. Planting Occurs In February-March And June-July, With A Harvest After 8-10 Months. Taro Is A Nutritious Root Vegetable, Rich In Complex Carbohydrates, Dietary Fiber, And Minerals Like Potassium, Magnesium, And Copper, Containing 70-80% Starch. A Farmer Carefully Is Cut Underground Corm (starchy Root/tuber) Of Taro Plant With Great Effort, Cleans And Cuts Them, And Then Uses Them To Boil With Rice In Woodburn Stove At Tehatta, West Bengal; India On On October 20, 2025. While Digging The Soil, Various Types Of Eartworm And Garden Snails Emerge One After Another.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl... Editorial
Daily Life In India
4 Feb 2026 · Tehatta, India
#13274343
Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl...

#13274343

4 Feb 2026

Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Globally. Known As Arvi Or Kochu, It Is A High-value Root Crop In West Bengal, Especially In The 24-Paraganas And Nadia Districts. Taro Prefers Well-drained, Fertile Soil And Can Also Grow In Waterlogged Areas. The Young Leaves Are Used In Stews And Curries, While The Stalks Are Added To Stir-fries And Soups. Planting Occurs In February-March And June-July, With A Harvest After 8-10 Months. Taro Is A Nutritious Root Vegetable, Rich In Complex Carbohydrates, Dietary Fiber, And Minerals Like Potassium, Magnesium, And Copper, Containing 70-80% Starch. A Farmer Carefully Is Cut Underground Corm (starchy Root/tuber) Of Taro Plant With Great Effort, Cleans And Cuts Them, And Then Uses Them To Boil With Rice In Woodburn Stove At Tehatta, West Bengal; India On On October 20, 2025. While Digging The Soil, Various Types Of Eartworm And Garden Snails Emerge One After Another.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl... Editorial
Daily Life In India
4 Feb 2026 · Tehatta, India
#13274344
Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl...

#13274344

4 Feb 2026

Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Globally. Known As Arvi Or Kochu, It Is A High-value Root Crop In West Bengal, Especially In The 24-Paraganas And Nadia Districts. Taro Prefers Well-drained, Fertile Soil And Can Also Grow In Waterlogged Areas. The Young Leaves Are Used In Stews And Curries, While The Stalks Are Added To Stir-fries And Soups. Planting Occurs In February-March And June-July, With A Harvest After 8-10 Months. Taro Is A Nutritious Root Vegetable, Rich In Complex Carbohydrates, Dietary Fiber, And Minerals Like Potassium, Magnesium, And Copper, Containing 70-80% Starch. A Farmer Carefully Is Cut Underground Corm (starchy Root/tuber) Of Taro Plant With Great Effort, Cleans And Cuts Them, And Then Uses Them To Boil With Rice In Woodburn Stove At Tehatta, West Bengal; India On On October 20, 2025. While Digging The Soil, Various Types Of Eartworm And Garden Snails Emerge One After Another.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl... Editorial
Daily Life In India
4 Feb 2026 · Tehatta, India
#13274345
Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl...

#13274345

4 Feb 2026

Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Globally. Known As Arvi Or Kochu, It Is A High-value Root Crop In West Bengal, Especially In The 24-Paraganas And Nadia Districts. Taro Prefers Well-drained, Fertile Soil And Can Also Grow In Waterlogged Areas. The Young Leaves Are Used In Stews And Curries, While The Stalks Are Added To Stir-fries And Soups. Planting Occurs In February-March And June-July, With A Harvest After 8-10 Months. Taro Is A Nutritious Root Vegetable, Rich In Complex Carbohydrates, Dietary Fiber, And Minerals Like Potassium, Magnesium, And Copper, Containing 70-80% Starch. A Farmer Carefully Is Cut Underground Corm (starchy Root/tuber) Of Taro Plant With Great Effort, Cleans And Cuts Them, And Then Uses Them To Boil With Rice In Woodburn Stove At Tehatta, West Bengal; India On On October 20, 2025. While Digging The Soil, Various Types Of Eartworm And Garden Snails Emerge One After Another.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl... Editorial
Daily Life In India
4 Feb 2026 · Tehatta, India
#13274346
Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl...

#13274346

4 Feb 2026

Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Globally. Known As Arvi Or Kochu, It Is A High-value Root Crop In West Bengal, Especially In The 24-Paraganas And Nadia Districts. Taro Prefers Well-drained, Fertile Soil And Can Also Grow In Waterlogged Areas. The Young Leaves Are Used In Stews And Curries, While The Stalks Are Added To Stir-fries And Soups. Planting Occurs In February-March And June-July, With A Harvest After 8-10 Months. Taro Is A Nutritious Root Vegetable, Rich In Complex Carbohydrates, Dietary Fiber, And Minerals Like Potassium, Magnesium, And Copper, Containing 70-80% Starch. A Farmer Carefully Is Cut Underground Corm (starchy Root/tuber) Of Taro Plant With Great Effort, Cleans And Cuts Them, And Then Uses Them To Boil With Rice In Woodburn Stove At Tehatta, West Bengal; India On On October 20, 2025. While Digging The Soil, Various Types Of Eartworm And Garden Snails Emerge One After Another.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl... Editorial
Daily Life In India
4 Feb 2026 · Tehatta, India
#13274347
Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl...

#13274347

4 Feb 2026

Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Globally. Known As Arvi Or Kochu, It Is A High-value Root Crop In West Bengal, Especially In The 24-Paraganas And Nadia Districts. Taro Prefers Well-drained, Fertile Soil And Can Also Grow In Waterlogged Areas. The Young Leaves Are Used In Stews And Curries, While The Stalks Are Added To Stir-fries And Soups. Planting Occurs In February-March And June-July, With A Harvest After 8-10 Months. Taro Is A Nutritious Root Vegetable, Rich In Complex Carbohydrates, Dietary Fiber, And Minerals Like Potassium, Magnesium, And Copper, Containing 70-80% Starch. A Farmer Carefully Is Cut Underground Corm (starchy Root/tuber) Of Taro Plant With Great Effort, Cleans And Cuts Them, And Then Uses Them To Boil With Rice In Woodburn Stove At Tehatta, West Bengal; India On On October 20, 2025. While Digging The Soil, Various Types Of Eartworm And Garden Snails Emerge One After Another.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl... Editorial
Daily Life In India
4 Feb 2026 · Tehatta, India
#13274348
Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl...

#13274348

4 Feb 2026

Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Globally. Known As Arvi Or Kochu, It Is A High-value Root Crop In West Bengal, Especially In The 24-Paraganas And Nadia Districts. Taro Prefers Well-drained, Fertile Soil And Can Also Grow In Waterlogged Areas. The Young Leaves Are Used In Stews And Curries, While The Stalks Are Added To Stir-fries And Soups. Planting Occurs In February-March And June-July, With A Harvest After 8-10 Months. Taro Is A Nutritious Root Vegetable, Rich In Complex Carbohydrates, Dietary Fiber, And Minerals Like Potassium, Magnesium, And Copper, Containing 70-80% Starch. A Farmer Carefully Is Cut Underground Corm (starchy Root/tuber) Of Taro Plant With Great Effort, Cleans And Cuts Them, And Then Uses Them To Boil With Rice In Woodburn Stove At Tehatta, West Bengal; India On On October 20, 2025. While Digging The Soil, Various Types Of Eartworm And Garden Snails Emerge One After Another.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl... Editorial
Daily Life In India
4 Feb 2026 · Tehatta, India
#13274349
Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl...

#13274349

4 Feb 2026

Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Globally. Known As Arvi Or Kochu, It Is A High-value Root Crop In West Bengal, Especially In The 24-Paraganas And Nadia Districts. Taro Prefers Well-drained, Fertile Soil And Can Also Grow In Waterlogged Areas. The Young Leaves Are Used In Stews And Curries, While The Stalks Are Added To Stir-fries And Soups. Planting Occurs In February-March And June-July, With A Harvest After 8-10 Months. Taro Is A Nutritious Root Vegetable, Rich In Complex Carbohydrates, Dietary Fiber, And Minerals Like Potassium, Magnesium, And Copper, Containing 70-80% Starch. A Farmer Carefully Is Cut Underground Corm (starchy Root/tuber) Of Taro Plant With Great Effort, Cleans And Cuts Them, And Then Uses Them To Boil With Rice In Woodburn Stove At Tehatta, West Bengal; India On On October 20, 2025. While Digging The Soil, Various Types Of Eartworm And Garden Snails Emerge One After Another.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl... Editorial
Daily Life In India
4 Feb 2026 · Tehatta, India
#13274350
Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl...

#13274350

4 Feb 2026

Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Globally. Known As Arvi Or Kochu, It Is A High-value Root Crop In West Bengal, Especially In The 24-Paraganas And Nadia Districts. Taro Prefers Well-drained, Fertile Soil And Can Also Grow In Waterlogged Areas. The Young Leaves Are Used In Stews And Curries, While The Stalks Are Added To Stir-fries And Soups. Planting Occurs In February-March And June-July, With A Harvest After 8-10 Months. Taro Is A Nutritious Root Vegetable, Rich In Complex Carbohydrates, Dietary Fiber, And Minerals Like Potassium, Magnesium, And Copper, Containing 70-80% Starch. A Farmer Carefully Is Cut Underground Corm (starchy Root/tuber) Of Taro Plant With Great Effort, Cleans And Cuts Them, And Then Uses Them To Boil With Rice In Woodburn Stove At Tehatta, West Bengal; India On On October 20, 2025. While Digging The Soil, Various Types Of Eartworm And Garden Snails Emerge One After Another.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl... Editorial
Daily Life In India
4 Feb 2026 · Tehatta, India
#13274351
Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl...

#13274351

4 Feb 2026

Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Globally. Known As Arvi Or Kochu, It Is A High-value Root Crop In West Bengal, Especially In The 24-Paraganas And Nadia Districts. Taro Prefers Well-drained, Fertile Soil And Can Also Grow In Waterlogged Areas. The Young Leaves Are Used In Stews And Curries, While The Stalks Are Added To Stir-fries And Soups. Planting Occurs In February-March And June-July, With A Harvest After 8-10 Months. Taro Is A Nutritious Root Vegetable, Rich In Complex Carbohydrates, Dietary Fiber, And Minerals Like Potassium, Magnesium, And Copper, Containing 70-80% Starch. A Farmer Carefully Is Cut Underground Corm (starchy Root/tuber) Of Taro Plant With Great Effort, Cleans And Cuts Them, And Then Uses Them To Boil With Rice In Woodburn Stove At Tehatta, West Bengal; India On On October 20, 2025. While Digging The Soil, Various Types Of Eartworm And Garden Snails Emerge One After Another.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl... Editorial
Daily Life In India
4 Feb 2026 · Tehatta, India
#13274352
Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl...

#13274352

4 Feb 2026

Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Globally. Known As Arvi Or Kochu, It Is A High-value Root Crop In West Bengal, Especially In The 24-Paraganas And Nadia Districts. Taro Prefers Well-drained, Fertile Soil And Can Also Grow In Waterlogged Areas. The Young Leaves Are Used In Stews And Curries, While The Stalks Are Added To Stir-fries And Soups. Planting Occurs In February-March And June-July, With A Harvest After 8-10 Months. Taro Is A Nutritious Root Vegetable, Rich In Complex Carbohydrates, Dietary Fiber, And Minerals Like Potassium, Magnesium, And Copper, Containing 70-80% Starch. A Farmer Carefully Is Cut Underground Corm (starchy Root/tuber) Of Taro Plant With Great Effort, Cleans And Cuts Them, And Then Uses Them To Boil With Rice In Woodburn Stove At Tehatta, West Bengal; India On On October 20, 2025. While Digging The Soil, Various Types Of Eartworm And Garden Snails Emerge One After Another.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl... Editorial
Daily Life In India
4 Feb 2026 · Tehatta, India
#13274353
Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl...

#13274353

4 Feb 2026

Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Globally. Known As Arvi Or Kochu, It Is A High-value Root Crop In West Bengal, Especially In The 24-Paraganas And Nadia Districts. Taro Prefers Well-drained, Fertile Soil And Can Also Grow In Waterlogged Areas. The Young Leaves Are Used In Stews And Curries, While The Stalks Are Added To Stir-fries And Soups. Planting Occurs In February-March And June-July, With A Harvest After 8-10 Months. Taro Is A Nutritious Root Vegetable, Rich In Complex Carbohydrates, Dietary Fiber, And Minerals Like Potassium, Magnesium, And Copper, Containing 70-80% Starch. A Farmer Carefully Is Cut Underground Corm (starchy Root/tuber) Of Taro Plant With Great Effort, Cleans And Cuts Them, And Then Uses Them To Boil With Rice In Woodburn Stove At Tehatta, West Bengal; India On On October 20, 2025. While Digging The Soil, Various Types Of Eartworm And Garden Snails Emerge One After Another.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl... Editorial
Daily Life In India
4 Feb 2026 · Tehatta, India
#13274354
Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl...

#13274354

4 Feb 2026

Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Globally. Known As Arvi Or Kochu, It Is A High-value Root Crop In West Bengal, Especially In The 24-Paraganas And Nadia Districts. Taro Prefers Well-drained, Fertile Soil And Can Also Grow In Waterlogged Areas. The Young Leaves Are Used In Stews And Curries, While The Stalks Are Added To Stir-fries And Soups. Planting Occurs In February-March And June-July, With A Harvest After 8-10 Months. Taro Is A Nutritious Root Vegetable, Rich In Complex Carbohydrates, Dietary Fiber, And Minerals Like Potassium, Magnesium, And Copper, Containing 70-80% Starch. A Farmer Carefully Is Cut Underground Corm (starchy Root/tuber) Of Taro Plant With Great Effort, Cleans And Cuts Them, And Then Uses Them To Boil With Rice In Woodburn Stove At Tehatta, West Bengal; India On On October 20, 2025. While Digging The Soil, Various Types Of Eartworm And Garden Snails Emerge One After Another.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl... Editorial
Daily Life In India
4 Feb 2026 · Tehatta, India
#13274355
Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl...

#13274355

4 Feb 2026

Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Globally. Known As Arvi Or Kochu, It Is A High-value Root Crop In West Bengal, Especially In The 24-Paraganas And Nadia Districts. Taro Prefers Well-drained, Fertile Soil And Can Also Grow In Waterlogged Areas. The Young Leaves Are Used In Stews And Curries, While The Stalks Are Added To Stir-fries And Soups. Planting Occurs In February-March And June-July, With A Harvest After 8-10 Months. Taro Is A Nutritious Root Vegetable, Rich In Complex Carbohydrates, Dietary Fiber, And Minerals Like Potassium, Magnesium, And Copper, Containing 70-80% Starch. A Farmer Carefully Is Cut Underground Corm (starchy Root/tuber) Of Taro Plant With Great Effort, Cleans And Cuts Them, And Then Uses Them To Boil With Rice In Woodburn Stove At Tehatta, West Bengal; India On On October 20, 2025. While Digging The Soil, Various Types Of Eartworm And Garden Snails Emerge One After Another.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl... Editorial
Daily Life In India
4 Feb 2026 · Tehatta, India
#13274356
Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl...

#13274356

4 Feb 2026

Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Globally. Known As Arvi Or Kochu, It Is A High-value Root Crop In West Bengal, Especially In The 24-Paraganas And Nadia Districts. Taro Prefers Well-drained, Fertile Soil And Can Also Grow In Waterlogged Areas. The Young Leaves Are Used In Stews And Curries, While The Stalks Are Added To Stir-fries And Soups. Planting Occurs In February-March And June-July, With A Harvest After 8-10 Months. Taro Is A Nutritious Root Vegetable, Rich In Complex Carbohydrates, Dietary Fiber, And Minerals Like Potassium, Magnesium, And Copper, Containing 70-80% Starch. A Farmer Carefully Is Cut Underground Corm (starchy Root/tuber) Of Taro Plant With Great Effort, Cleans And Cuts Them, And Then Uses Them To Boil With Rice In Woodburn Stove At Tehatta, West Bengal; India On On October 20, 2025. While Digging The Soil, Various Types Of Eartworm And Garden Snails Emerge One After Another.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl... Editorial
Daily Life In India
4 Feb 2026 · Tehatta, India
#13274357
Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Gl...

#13274357

4 Feb 2026

Taro (Colocasia Esculenta) Is An Aroid Species Native To Mainland Southeast Asia, Now Widely Cultivated In Tropical And Temperate Regions Globally. Known As Arvi Or Kochu, It Is A High-value Root Crop In West Bengal, Especially In The 24-Paraganas And Nadia Districts. Taro Prefers Well-drained, Fertile Soil And Can Also Grow In Waterlogged Areas. The Young Leaves Are Used In Stews And Curries, While The Stalks Are Added To Stir-fries And Soups. Planting Occurs In February-March And June-July, With A Harvest After 8-10 Months. Taro Is A Nutritious Root Vegetable, Rich In Complex Carbohydrates, Dietary Fiber, And Minerals Like Potassium, Magnesium, And Copper, Containing 70-80% Starch. A Farmer Carefully Is Cut Underground Corm (starchy Root/tuber) Of Taro Plant With Great Effort, Cleans And Cuts Them, And Then Uses Them To Boil With Rice In Woodburn Stove At Tehatta, West Bengal; India On On October 20, 2025. While Digging The Soil, Various Types Of Eartworm And Garden Snails Emerge One After Another.


Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.


of 16
Next
Add to Board
Loading boards…
New board
NurPhoto Logo

Independent photojournalistic agency delivering global visual storytelling since 2013. Trusted by leading media organizations worldwide.

Company
  • About Us
  • Work With Us
  • Contact Us
  • Latest Galleries
Services
  • Editorial Pictures
  • Assignments
  • Research Services
  • Fine Art Prints
  • Creative Content
  • My Picturemaxx
Resources
  • Credit Packs
  • License Terms
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Policy
  • Support Center
Connect With Us
[email protected]
24/7 Support
Follow Our Stories

© 2013–2026 NurPhoto S.r.l. All rights reserved. | VAT IT01921690663

We accept:
Click outside this window to close it