Black Garlic Buy

Garlic thrives in rich, well-drained soil with a pH between 6.0-7.0. Work in 1 inch layer of compost, 1/2 cup of bone meal, 1/2 cup TSC's Complete fertilizer per 5 row feet. These varieties also produce, or attempt to produce, a flower-like stalk.

Adapted to many climates, garlic is easy to grow and is bothered by few pests. When spring growth begins: water to keep the soil slightly moist, and fertilize with Age Old Grow or TSC's Complete fertilizer.

In Northern regions, garlic is best planted by the end of October, or 6-8 weeks before the ground freezes. What makes these garlics stand out is the range and quality of flavors they exhibit.

Garlic thrives in rich, well-drained soil with a pH between 6.0-7.0. Work in 1 inch layer of compost, 1/2 cup of bone meal, 1/2 cup TSC's Complete fertilizer per 5 row feet. These varieties also produce, or attempt to produce, a flower-like stalk.

In Northern regions, garlic is best planted by the end of October, or 6-8 weeks before the ground freezes. What makes these garlics stand out is the range and quality of flavors they exhibit.

In Northern regions, garlic is best planted by the end of October, or 6-8 weeks before the ground freezes. What makes these garlics stand out is the range and quality of flavors they exhibit.

Adapted to many climates, garlic is easy to grow and is bothered by few pests. When spring growth begins: water to keep the soil slightly moist, and fertilize with Age Old Grow or TSC's Complete fertilizer.

The shiny, bright purple wrappers open to reveal equally colorful, big cloves. Adapted to many climates, garlic is easy to grow and is bothered by few pests. We've traced this variety from Uzbekistan to Washington State, where it was introduced by German...

Softnecks: you can keep leaves on and braid the whole plant. As harvest approaches: water less to avoid molding or staining. Mulch with clean straw or leaves to 4 inches. Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks.

Garlic thrives in rich, well-drained soil with a pH between 6.0-7.0. Work in 1 inch layer of compost, 1/2 cup of bone meal, 1/2 cup TSC's Complete fertilizer per 5 row feet. These varieties also produce, or attempt to produce, a flower-like stalk.

In Northern regions, garlic is best planted by the end of October, or 6-8 weeks before the ground freezes. What makes these garlics stand out is the range and quality of flavors they exhibit.

Softnecks: you can keep leaves on and braid the whole plant. As harvest approaches: water less to avoid molding or staining. Mulch with clean straw or leaves to 4 inches. Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks.

Softnecks: you can keep leaves on and braid the whole plant. As harvest approaches: water less to avoid molding or staining. Mulch with clean straw or leaves to 4 inches. Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks.

It makes good sense to store your softneck garlic harvests in braids, and for this reason we've assembled 3 of our top braidable varieties in this money-saving combo. Adapted to many climates, garlic is easy to grow and is bothered by few pests.

Softnecks: you can keep leaves on and braid the whole plant. As harvest approaches: water less to avoid molding or staining. Mulch with clean straw or leaves to 4 inches. Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks.

A Northwest heirloom that was reported to have been brought into Northwest Oregon before 1900, it is often called Greek garlic by home gardeners throughout the region. Adapted to many climates, garlic is easy to grow and is bothered by few pests.

Softnecks: you can keep leaves on and braid the whole plant. As harvest approaches: water less to avoid molding or staining. Mulch with clean straw or leaves to 4 inches. Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks.

In Northern regions, garlic is best planted by the end of October, or 6-8 weeks before the ground freezes. What makes these garlics stand out is the range and quality of flavors they exhibit.

Softnecks: you can keep leaves on and braid the whole plant. As harvest approaches: water less to avoid molding or staining. Mulch with clean straw or leaves to 4 inches. Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks.

Softnecks: you can keep leaves on and braid the whole plant. As harvest approaches: water less to avoid molding or staining. Mulch with clean straw or leaves to 4 inches. Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks.

Separate the cloves of garlic just prior to planting, keeping as much skin on as possible. Elephant garlic is planted 6-8 inches apart and covered with 4-6 inches of soil. Softnecks: you can keep leaves on and braid the whole plant.

Adapted to many climates, garlic is easy to grow and is bothered by few pests. When spring growth begins: water to keep the soil slightly moist, and fertilize with Age Old Grow or TSC's Complete fertilizer.

Softnecks: you can keep leaves on and braid the whole plant. As harvest approaches: water less to avoid molding or staining. Mulch with clean straw or leaves to 4 inches. Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks.

In Northern regions, garlic is best planted by the end of October, or 6-8 weeks before the ground freezes. What makes these garlics stand out is the range and quality of flavors they exhibit.

Softnecks: you can keep leaves on and braid the whole plant. As harvest approaches: water less to avoid molding or staining. Mulch with clean straw or leaves to 4 inches. Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks.

Softnecks: you can keep leaves on and braid the whole plant. As harvest approaches: water less to avoid molding or staining. Mulch with clean straw or leaves to 4 inches. Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks.

In Northern regions, garlic is best planted by the end of October, or 6-8 weeks before the ground freezes. What makes these garlics stand out is the range and quality of flavors they exhibit.