Sow True Seed Garlic

Hardneck garlic typically produces a central woody stalk and is known for its complex, robust flavor and cold hardiness. Softneck garlic lacks this central stalk, has a longer shelf life, and is generally easier to braid due to its flexible stems.

The sampler contains approximately 20 to 30 bulbs in total. Depending on the specific variety, each bulb typically contains 5 to 12 cloves, providing you with a substantial amount of material for your fall garden.

While this garlic is an edible variety, it is specifically curated and sold as seed stock for planting. If you choose to eat your harvest, ensure you save enough of the largest, healthiest bulbs to replant for the following season.

Garlic is technically a perennial, but it is most productive when harvested and replanted annually. To maintain high-quality bulbs and prevent overcrowding, you should harvest the mature bulbs each summer and replant the cloves in the fall.

Garlic thrives in well-draining, fertile soil with a neutral pH. Ensure your planting site receives full sun and is free of standing water to prevent the bulbs from rotting during the winter months.