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Abstract natural background of taro plants in the garden.

park, Thailand, Botany, Bush, Caladium, Clipping Path

Alocasia Macrorrhizos is also known as Giant Upright Elephant Ears

Indian taro is also known as Giant Elephant Ear or Colocasia Gigantea and are often seen in wetlands. Theses are from the Portuguese Azorean Island San Miguel in the center of the North Atlantic Ocean

Alocasia macrorrhizos is a species of flowering plant in the arum family (Araceae). Common names include giant taro, ape, giant alocasia, biga and pia.

Taro farming in the Hanalei Valley of Kauai

bunch of outdoor plants growing at outdoor garden or outdoor park

Elephant's Ears Leaves (Alocasia macrorrhizos 'Metallica'), Venezuela

Fresh green taro leaves dew in the morning nature

Big green leaves of Taro plant also known as colocasia esculenta and China Rose ( Hibiscus Rosasinensis ) also known as Chinese hibiscus and shoeblackplant

Leaves of a spoon lily also known as cunjevoi, Alocasia brisbanensis which is a popular plant in public parks and large gardens in tropical surroundings. The picture is taken on Samosir Island in the enormous volcanic Lake Toba in the northern part of Sumatra

Colocasia esculenta is known as taro plant. It usually has wide leaf.

Elephant ear plant in the park, Miami Florida, USA

A plant named Alocasia Wentii, taken from low angle, in the midday

$The Taro plant, also known as Colocasia gigantea, is a tropical plant with large, heart-shaped leaves that resemble elephant ears. It belongs to the Araceae family and is native to Southeast Asia and the Pacific Islands.\n\nThe leaves of the Taro plant can grow up to 4 feet long and 3 feet wide, making them a dramatic and impressive addition to any garden or landscape. The plant itself can reach up to 10 feet in height, with a thick, fleshy stem that stores water and nutrients.\n\nTaro plants thrive in warm, humid environments and require moist soil to grow well. They can be propagated from rhizomes, which are underground stems that produce new shoots and roots. Taro plants are also used for food in many cultures, with the starchy roots and young leaves being a common ingredient in dishes such as poi, taro chips, and luau stew.$

Tropical rain forest at Henry Pittier National Park, Venezuela

The photo shows a group of fresh taro leaves with water droplets clinging to the surface. The leaves are wide and lush green with a slightly shiny and layered texture. The water droplets on the leaves create a splash effect and highlight the freshness of the leaves.

Large green leaf in tropical rainforest.

Green fileds of Taro cover the plantation grounds in Waipahu, Hawaii. Taro is a staple crop throughout polynesia.

Close-up group of background tropical green leaves texture with big leaves in the public park. and abstract background. Tropical leaf nature concept.

Unspotted jewel alocasia, Alocasia reginula var. immaculata growing in the bottom of the rainforest jungle. The picture is taken in the Kinabatangan Wildlife Park in the north eastern part of Borneo

alocasia calidora or elephant ear plant, grows in the yard with large and wide green leaves

Free Images: "bestof:fz1000 garden outdoor colocasia gigantea thailand giant Explore sanxiaodevea's 186 photos on Flickr!"

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