Can you still grow taro in long summer?

I can't. According to the traditional 24 solar terms in China, the long summer means that when the sun reaches 45 degrees of the yellow meridian, it means entering long summer. The climate is getting warmer at this time, but there are still showers and cold waves. Planting taro requires a warmer climate and higher humidity to grow better. However, in the long summer, the temperature in most areas is unstable and the temperature is low at night, which is not suitable for planting taro. Generally speaking, it is a good time to plant taro at the end of summer when the temperature is stable and the humidity is high, that is, before and after the awn seeds and during the summer solstice, when taro grows and harvests well.