I plan to plant sugarcane for the first time, which my aunt was given, but first I need to learn a little to do it properly

Blessings to all. Life is about challenges and experiences, especially when it comes to planting. This afternoon, when I arrived at my grandmother's house to water the plants, a surprise awaited me. My aunt asked if I could plant a sugarcane seedling that she had been given this morning. These are the days when the most harvesting takes place because on May 1st, the Papelón Festival is held here in the Francisco Antolín del Campo municipality, a well-known event for almost all the residents of Margarita Island.

I must confess that I know nothing about the techniques to use for the best sugarcane harvest, only that we are in the most favorable lunar phase, the waxing crescent. I imagine that the part with the root goes towards the ground, buried deep, but I will try to watch tutorials to ensure a 100% successful planting. I also don't know if the type of soil is better or if the watering should be constant or not. As you can see, there is much to learn.

Although I've been observing sugarcane for years, I hadn't noticed that at each division, there's what I assume will be the root of the next plant—a small, oval-shaped bump at the end of each division. This would give me the possibility of planting several sugarcane plants, but I guess I'll have to wait until I get the necessary information to be successful in this natural endeavor.

There are several ways to enjoy sugarcane, but for me, a good, cold sugarcane juice with plenty of lemon is definitely perfect for these hot days. I'll sign off now, but not before thanking everyone for the support I've received on my recent posts here in the #hivegarden community. I would also greatly appreciate any advice anyone might have, as I need all the help I can get.