Vegetables

Garlic is usually ready for long-term storage about a month after harvest. But curing can take as little as two weeks in warm, dry climates,… Read More »How Long After Harvesting Garlic Can I Use It?

Causes of garlic rust Excess moisture, both in the air and soil, plus over crowding plants are the most common causes of rust. In our… Read More »What Causes Rust In Garlic?

straw. Garlic competes poorly with weeds, and several studies have shown that mulching garlic through winter with straw or coarsely chopped leaves leads to bigger… Read More »What Kind Of Mulch Is Best For Garlic?

1" to 3" inches deep. Planting Depth Garlic cloves can be planted anywhere from 1″ to 3″ inches deep. Some growers plant deeper than 3″… Read More »How Deep Should Garlic Soil Be?

What to Plant After Garlic. Since garlic prefers a cold growth season, summer crops, such as carrots and spinach, will grow after it. You can… Read More »What Can I Plant In An Old Garlic Bed?

10-12 inches deep. Raised beds should be at least 10-12 inches deep. If you want to be able to sit and garden your raised bed… Read More »How Deep Should A Raised Bed Be For Garlic?

Plants can quickly dry out and die once their roots have become exposed to cold temperatures. A thick layer of winter mulch is a good… Read More »Do I Need To Cover Garlic For Frost?

Hot weather above 91°F (33°C) ends bulb growth and drying down starts. It is important to get plenty of good rapid growth before hot weather… Read More »At What Temperature Does Garlic Stop Growing?

spring garlic. Green garlic (also called spring garlic or baby garlic) is simply a young, immature garlic bulb that hasn’t yet divided. It looks like… Read More »What Is Baby Garlic Called?

bulb. The garlic plant’s bulb is the most commonly used part of the plant. With the exception of the single clove types, garlic bulbs are… Read More »Which Part Of Garlic Is Used?