Most New York employers are required to provide disability insurance for employees. Coverage may be provided through the state insurance fund, private insurance or self-insurance. Both employees and employers must contribute to the plan.
Instructions. Turn the soil over in your planned planting area with a hoe or tiller to a depth of 12 inches and break the dirt up finely. Remove any large rocks and other debris while hoeing. Dig a trench about 4 inches wide and 6 to 8 inches deep.If you're going to plant more than one row, space them apart by about 24 to 36 inches.Cut your potatoes into cubes, about 1 to 2 inches on each side, leaving a sprout on each cube. Nonsprouted sections should have two or three eyes on each.Place the cubes into the bottom of the trench, separating each cube from the other by about 6 to 8 inches. Place the sprouted or eye side of the cubes facing up.Cover the potatoes with a layer of compost and then replace the dirt on top of the plantings.nstructions. Turn the soil over in your planned planting area with a hoe or tiller to a depth of 12 inches and break the dirt up finely. Remove any large rocks and other debris while hoeing. Dig a trench about 4 inches wide and 6 to 8 inches deep.
When the plants start to die back in late summer and fall, you can dig up the whole plant and find full-sized potatoes. Potato plants like full sun, rich soil and consistent watering-same water as the rest of your vegetable garden. Purchase seed potatoes (not potato seeds) from your local garden center in April.A seed potato is a potato that you can cut up into quarters or eighths (each piece needs to have and eye on it) and plant right into the ground. Plant them 3 or 4 inches deep and about 18 inches apart.As the plants grow throughout the spring and summer they will need hilling.illing is adding more soil and compost around the base of the plant - 3 or 4 inches maybe twice during the season. This will protect any tubers (potatoes) forming near the surface of the soil from becoming exposed to the sun. If potato tubers are exposed to the sun, they will get a green skin and can be toxic to eat.