Garlic is considered a cool-season vegetable and requires a chilling period for the best growth. Learn more about growing different garlic varieties.

Growing garlic indoors creates an endless supply of garlic greens to cook with, and it gives gardeners perfect growing ...

Are you planning to grow garlic at home? In this informative video, we delve into the common pitfalls to avoid with your ...

A head of garlic, like tulips or daffodils, is a bulb you can plant in the fall that will pay dividends in spring.

Watch as we embark on a fascinating journey of growing garlic in water! In this mesmerizing 12-day time-lapse video, you will ...

October and November are busy months for the farmers of the Lehigh Valley. They have important tasks to finish before the ground hardens for the winter including, planting cover crops or "green manure ...

Hardneck garlic sends up a stiff stalk, called a scape, which grows out of the middle of the bulb — a stiff neck, if you will. Hardneck garlic generally has a stronger, richer flavor with more bite.

Individual cloves that are split from golfball-sized bulbs are ideally planted in Pennsylvania in mid to late October.

If the garlic continues to stay in the ground after the cloves have separated and begun to grow new shoots, the bulbs will ...

Do not plant garlic in insufficient sun, poorly draining soil, or next to legume crops. Avoid growing garlic in containers less than 6 to 8 inches deep. Skip areas with very alkaline soils and where ...

Garlic cloves take 250-270 days to mature into a large bulb. The biggest and best-tasting garlic is planted in the fall, though it can be planted in spring. Softneck garlic varieties do best in mild ...