Can you eat potatoes from potato vines?

You’re cleaning out your garden containers and you find small tubers from sweet potato vine plants. Ornamental sweet potato (Ipomoea batatas), grown primarily for its purple, chartreuse, or variegated foliage, is a true sweet potato. As such, the tubers it forms are edible.Click to see full answer. Thereof, are potato vines poisonous?Sweet potato vine is known for its toxic ingredients, with similar characteristics to LSD. Ingestion of the vine may have a poisonous effect on dogs. The vines are highly toxic and can adversely affect the kidneys, brain, heart or liver. Even eating small amounts could result in noticeable damage to your dog’s health.Beside above, are the roots of the sweet potato vine edible? Like the edible varieties the ornamental sweet potato vine will produce tuberous roots. The purple tuberous roots are edible but gardeners who have tried them, say they’re not tasty. Most gardeners report having limited success and poor growth on the second year plants. You may want to start new plants from cuttings. Beside above, are potato leaves edible? Unlike some other vegetable plants, however, the only edible part a potato produces is the tuber. Potato leaves can be toxic and even some other parts of the plant can cause problems given the right conditions. That’s because potatoes protect themselves with solanine.How do you propagate potato vines?Cut 4-to 12-inch sections of stem from the tips of the sweet potato vines. Make cuttings about 4 inches long if you will root them in a container and longer if you will root them in the ground. Make a clean cut just above a leaf or junction with another branch of the stem.