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Siberian

Garlic

$10.00


The Siberian garlic is certified and does great in cold weather! Siberian is a mid-season garlic and a great producer in cold climates. This variety does great for all northern gardeners! The cloves of this garlic are protected by an attractive light red skin. This clean, medium-to-strong flavored garlic will warm your soul on the coldest winter evening! Siberian has a very high allicin content, possibly the highest of any garlic. Allicin supports normal cholesterol levels, boosts the immune system, and enhances circulation! Approximately 12 garlic bulbs per pound. Approximately 4-5 cloves per bulb. Hardneck Garlic

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Learning Download: How to Grow Garlic

Garlic naturally repels pests from the garden and can be used for its bulbs or the scapes, or green fronds, the bulbs produce. Scapes can be eaten fresh or used in various dishes.

Before Planting: Garlic in most cases should be planted right before your first frost date in the fall. For more Southern states that are in zones 8-10, garlic should be planted in early December. Prepare garlic for planting by breaking apart all cloves from the garlic. Be careful to leave the outer skin attached. Soak cloves in a jar of water for 2 hours prior to planting. If you have some seaweed fertilizer laying around add some of this to the water. This will help prevent fungal disease.
Planting: Plant garlic in a rich, well drained soil that is weed-free. Dig a hole 2″ deep and place soaked garlic clove in hole with the flat end facing down (pointy end up). Cover with soil and add an organic fertilizer on top. Space cloves 4-6″ apart in same row and rows 18-24″ apart. For best results cover soil with 6-8″ of straw. In a couple months you will see shoots poking through. During the winter months growth will stop. When spring arrives growth will resume.
Watering: Water every 3 to 5 days during bulbing.
Fertilizer: Garlic requires adequate nitrogen, so fertilize accordingly. Blood meal is a good source of high-nitrogen fertilizer. Once you begin fertilization, fertilize the garlic every three weeks.
Days to Maturity: Garlic can take up to 210 days to mature.
Harvesting: Harvest garlic when green leaves have turned brown and fallen over. Be sure to dig deep and under garlic to not break or cut the garlic itself. Upon harvesting garlic will store best with leaves braided and hung in a dark, cool cellar.
Tips: Garlic repels pests from the garden, so it doesn’t have much trouble with them.

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Weight N/A
Dimensions N/A
Size

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categories

Form

Botanical Name

Days To Maturity

Breed

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Plant Height

Sow Depth

Sow Method

Row Spacing

Zones

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Germination

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Plant Spacing

Life Cycle

Garlic Type

Garlic Hardneck Type

Variety

California Early

Chesnok Red

Georgian Fire

Elephant

German White

German Red

Red Toch

Italian Red

Music

Amish

Spanish Roja

Type

Softneck

Hardneck

Hardneck

Hardneck

Hardneck

Hardneck

Softneck

Hardneck

Hardneck

Hardneck

Hardneck

# of Clover

10-16

6-10

10-14

3-5

4-5

10-16

12-18

8-10

4-6

4-8

8-12

Storage Life

6-9 months

6 Months

4-5 Months

2-4 Months

6-7 Months

6-7 Months

8-10 Months

6-7 Months

9-12 Months

6-8 Months

4-6 Months

Flavor

Moderate

Moderate

Mild

Mild

Moderate

Strong

Moderate

Mild

Strong

Strong

Strong

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