Australian Garlic For Sale

This variety has a mild spice that dissipates quickly with a pleasant finish. Each green leaf represents one layer of covering over the bulb in the ground. These easy-to-grow garlics are excellent in the kitchen and usually have the best storage qualities.

Elephant garlic is planted 6-8 inches apart and covered with 4-6 inches of soil. Folklore is rife with tales of garlic's ability to bestow strength and courage, treat a vast array of disease and infections, and to ward off evil.

Folklore is rife with tales of garlic's ability to bestow strength and courage, treat a vast array of disease and infections, and to ward off evil. In Northern regions, garlic is best planted by the end of October, or 6-8 weeks before the ground freezes.

This spicy, vigorous, cold-hardy garlic from Bulgaria produces elegant, pearly white bulbs with chunky cloves. Each green leaf represents one layer of covering over the bulb in the ground.

Folklore is rife with tales of garlic's ability to bestow strength and courage, treat a vast array of disease and infections, and to ward off evil. In Northern regions, garlic is best planted by the end of October, or 6-8 weeks before the ground freezes.

Folklore is rife with tales of garlic's ability to bestow strength and courage, treat a vast array of disease and infections, and to ward off evil. In Northern regions, garlic is best planted by the end of October, or 6-8 weeks before the ground freezes.

Elephant garlic is planted 6-8 inches apart and covered with 4-6 inches of soil. Folklore is rife with tales of garlic's ability to bestow strength and courage, treat a vast array of disease and infections, and to ward off evil.

Mid-season, Turban type. In Northern regions, garlic is best planted by the end of October, or 6-8 weeks before the ground freezes. These varieties also produce, or attempt to produce, a flower-like stalk.

Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks. After curing is done, cut foliage and roots from bulbs and store in mesh bags. As harvest approaches: water less to avoid molding or staining.

A stunningly beautiful garlic with large bulbs and an amazing flavor that matches its looks and size. Each green leaf represents one layer of covering over the bulb in the ground. These easy-to-grow garlics are excellent in the kitchen and usually have...

Folklore is rife with tales of garlic's ability to bestow strength and courage, treat a vast array of disease and infections, and to ward off evil. In Northern regions, garlic is best planted by the end of October, or 6-8 weeks before the ground freezes.

Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks. After curing is done, cut foliage and roots from bulbs and store in mesh bags. As harvest approaches: water less to avoid molding or staining.

Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks. After curing is done, cut foliage and roots from bulbs and store in mesh bags. As harvest approaches: water less to avoid molding or staining.

We are big fans of mingling aesthetics with practicality, and storing softneck garlics in beautiful braids is one of our favorite examples of excellence in form and function. In Northern regions, garlic is best planted by the end of October, or 6-8 weeks...

Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks. After curing is done, cut foliage and roots from bulbs and store in mesh bags. As harvest approaches: water less to avoid molding or staining.

Mid-season, Rocambole type. In Northern regions, garlic is best planted by the end of October, or 6-8 weeks before the ground freezes. These varieties also produce, or attempt to produce, a flower-like stalk.

Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks. After curing is done, cut foliage and roots from bulbs and store in mesh bags. As harvest approaches: water less to avoid molding or staining.

Folklore is rife with tales of garlic's ability to bestow strength and courage, treat a vast array of disease and infections, and to ward off evil. In Northern regions, garlic is best planted by the end of October, or 6-8 weeks before the ground freezes.

Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks. After curing is done, cut foliage and roots from bulbs and store in mesh bags. As harvest approaches: water less to avoid molding or staining.

Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks. After curing is done, cut foliage and roots from bulbs and store in mesh bags. As harvest approaches: water less to avoid molding or staining.

Not available to Idaho or Canada. Harvest when the top 4-5 leaves are slightly green and lower leaves are dry. The generous-sized cloves slip apart easily after roasting and spread effortlessly on French bread or tomato slices.

Elephant garlic is planted 6-8 inches apart and covered with 4-6 inches of soil. Folklore is rife with tales of garlic's ability to bestow strength and courage, treat a vast array of disease and infections, and to ward off evil.

Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks. After curing is done, cut foliage and roots from bulbs and store in mesh bags. As harvest approaches: water less to avoid molding or staining.

Folklore is rife with tales of garlic's ability to bestow strength and courage, treat a vast array of disease and infections, and to ward off evil. In Northern regions, garlic is best planted by the end of October, or 6-8 weeks before the ground freezes.

Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks. After curing is done, cut foliage and roots from bulbs and store in mesh bags. As harvest approaches: water less to avoid molding or staining.

Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks. After curing is done, cut foliage and roots from bulbs and store in mesh bags. As harvest approaches: water less to avoid molding or staining.

Folklore is rife with tales of garlic's ability to bestow strength and courage, treat a vast array of disease and infections, and to ward off evil. In Northern regions, garlic is best planted by the end of October, or 6-8 weeks before the ground freezes.