Harvest garlic when 50 percent of the plant has died back, and four to five green leaves remain at the top, says Keene and Cindy Hollenbeck, owners, farmers, and operators of Keene Garlic.

As we enter the middle of fall, it’s time to plant garlic! Garlic is a member of the allium family along with onions, shallots, and leeks, and is botanically considered a bulb. It is covered in ...

Planting garlic in the fall is one of the simplest and most rewarding things you can do in your garden. No matter how much experience you have, garlic is a forgiving crop that rewards patience.

Garlic is actually really easy to grow. With minimal effort, you will at least get some small garlic cloves. Those small cloves are just as potent and tasty as big cloves.

These unique stalks only appear when you grow hardneck garlic; you do not get to harvest garlic scapes with softneck ...

Fall is approaching, but don’t put away your hoe and gardening gloves just yet. The best time to plant garlic is from September through November. Garlic roots develop in the fall and winter, and ...

For best success, plant garlic in the fall. Now is the perfect time! Plant your cloves with the papery husk intact and pointed ends up about 3 to 4 inches deep in loose, well-drained soil.

Fall is the best time to plant garlic for early-summer harvest (more on that below). It likes a long growing season to establish deep roots and form large, healthy bulbs.

Garlic is one of the easiest plants to grow, with exceptional yields. If you’re like me and use garlic all the time, it’s a crop you should absolutely try, as long as you’re ready to give it ...

Five things to do in the garden this week: 1. Now is a good time to bring some garlic home from the grocery store and put it in your refrigerator for planting in October.

As we enter the middle of fall, it’s time to plant garlic! Garlic is a member of the allium family along with onions, shallots, and leeks, and is botanically considered a bulb.

SUBSCRIBER ONLY Mountain Folklore: It’s time to plant garlic The garlic bulbs love wintering over and often pop some green up above the ground as a first sign of spring.