Garlic Slicer

After curing is done, cut foliage and roots from bulbs and store in mesh bags. Plant cloves pointed end up. Great for braiding. Cloves grow in a single circle around a central woody stem.

Quantities are limited; order early for best availability. Considered an improved selection of California Early. Great for braiding. Not a true garlic, these enormous bulbs have much milder and sweeter flavor than garlic, as it's related more closely...

These varieties also produce, or attempt to produce, a flower-like stalk. Southern regions may plant as late as March. 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. Plant cloves pointed end up. Great for braiding. Cloves grow in a single circle around a central woody stem.

These varieties also produce, or attempt to produce, a flower-like stalk. Southern regions may plant as late as March. Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks.

These varieties also produce, or attempt to produce, a flower-like stalk. Southern regions may plant as late as March. Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks.

Quantities are limited; order early for best availability. When fall planted, this extra-early-maturing variety will put fresh garlic back into your favorite recipes a whopping 4-6 weeks ahead of almost all others.

Mid-season, Turban type. When spring growth begins: water to keep the soil slightly moist, and fertilize with Age Old Grow or TSC's Complete fertilizer. Approximate cloves per pound can vary based on seasonal conditions and the variety.

This large, top-quality softneck was discovered on the Colville Indian Reservation in northern Washington. Softnecks: you can keep leaves on and braid the whole plant. Begin checking for mature bulbs in late June.

After curing is done, cut foliage and roots from bulbs and store in mesh bags. Plant cloves pointed end up. Great for braiding. Cloves grow in a single circle around a central woody stem.

These varieties also produce, or attempt to produce, a flower-like stalk. Southern regions may plant as late as March. Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks.

The husky heads are wrapped in lightly marked, white wrappers. Softnecks: you can keep leaves on and braid the whole plant. Begin checking for mature bulbs in late June. Elephant garlic is planted 6-8 inches apart and covered with 4-6 inches of soil.

Each head holds 15-20 cloves that are protected with red-blushed skins. Softnecks: you can keep leaves on and braid the whole plant. Begin checking for mature bulbs in late June. Elephant garlic is planted 6-8 inches apart and covered with 4-6 inches...

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. When spring growth begins: water to keep the soil slightly moist, and fertilize...

A widely popular variety that sets the standard for true garlic flavor. Softnecks: you can keep leaves on and braid the whole plant. Begin checking for mature bulbs in late June. Elephant garlic is planted 6-8 inches apart and covered with 4-6 inches...

Mid-season, Rocambole type. When spring growth begins: water to keep the soil slightly moist, and fertilize with Age Old Grow or TSC's Complete fertilizer. Approximate cloves per pound can vary based on seasonal conditions and the variety.

Smaller inner cloves are surrounded by large cloves. Softnecks: you can keep leaves on and braid the whole plant. Begin checking for mature bulbs in late June. Elephant garlic is planted 6-8 inches apart and covered with 4-6 inches of soil.

These varieties also produce, or attempt to produce, a flower-like stalk. Southern regions may plant as late as March. Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks.

Robust, large cloves are easy-to-peel and often times exhibit purplish tints on the skins. Softnecks: you can keep leaves on and braid the whole plant. Begin checking for mature bulbs in late June.

Uncover the sleek white outer wrappers to reveal beautiful lilac-streaked clove skins. Softnecks: you can keep leaves on and braid the whole plant. Begin checking for mature bulbs in late June.

Adapted to many climates, garlic is easy to grow and is bothered by few pests. One each, hardneck and softneck variety for mouthwatering, scrumptious fresh-from-the-garden flavor and long-lasting storability.

Quantities are limited; order early for best availability. These huge cloves produce softball-sized heads. Great for braiding. Not a true garlic, these enormous bulbs have much milder and sweeter flavor than garlic, as it's related more closely to a leek.

This one's for lovers of hot garlic! Even after roasting, when most garlic mellows out, Polish Softneck maintains impressive heat that's not too overpowering. Softnecks: you can keep leaves on and braid the whole plant.

These varieties also produce, or attempt to produce, a flower-like stalk. Southern regions may plant as late as March. Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks.

As a sub-variety of purple stripe, a group known for being the best baked garlic, Purple Glazer has a strong lasting flavor, but not hot and no aftertaste. Softnecks: you can keep leaves on and braid the whole plant.

The vibrant flavor adds a punch to any savory dish and also mellows out when roasted. Softnecks: you can keep leaves on and braid the whole plant. Begin checking for mature bulbs in late June.

These varieties also produce, or attempt to produce, a flower-like stalk. Southern regions may plant as late as March. Hardneck garlics typically have a shorter storage life than softnecks.