Garlic Music 2 Bulbs per Order about 6 to 8 Heirloom Cloves per Bulb

Garlic Music 2 Bulbs per Order about 6 to 8 Heirloom Cloves per Bulb
Garlic Music 2 Bulbs per Order about 6 to 8 Heirloom Cloves per Bulb
Garlic Music 2 Bulbs per Order about 6 to 8 Heirloom Cloves per Bulb
Garlic Music 2 Bulbs per Order about 6 to 8 Heirloom Cloves per Bulb
Garlic Music 2 Bulbs per Order about 6 to 8 Heirloom Cloves per Bulb
Garlic Music 2 Bulbs per Order about 6 to 8 Heirloom Cloves per Bulb

Garlic Music 2 Bulbs per Order about 6 to 8 Heirloom Cloves per Bulb

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MUSIC may be the most popular hardneck garlic grown. Easy to grow, sturdy, disease-resistant, and a hardy garlic that likes cold weather. In good growing conditions, Music can produce big bulbs with 6 to 8 easy-to-peel cloves. Stores well after harvest and will last up to 3-6 months in a cool, dry and well-ventilated space. Raw Music garlic is aromatic and offers a medium-hot, ‘true garlic’ flavor. About six cloves per bulb. You can plant this or eat it. Harvest in about 240 days.

There are two types garlic--hardneck and softneck. Hardneck is best in Northern climates as it is more hardy than softneck garlic. But hardneck does not store as well as softneck garlic does. After harvest, hardneck varieties are shriveling up within four to six months. Softneck garlic grows better in the South. It also stores better, for up to one full year. We are in South Central Texas and we plant garlic bulbs each year that are hardneck. They do fine, especially with the crazy winters we have had for the past two years.

Our Non-GMO garlic is sustainable. Our packaging is environmentally friendly.

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David’s Garden Seeds is a Veteran owned business that has been offering quality seeds since 2009.

David's Garden Seeds® is a member of the GO TEXAN agriculture program.

We cannot possibly put all the directions you need for growing garlic in your area on the package. We recommend that you read articles or check with other gardeners in your area.

Companion planting is planting seed varieties near each other to benefit one or more of the plants. Some plants benefit each other by attracting beneficial insects, keeping away unwanted bugs. Others aid in pollination. Some plants have working relationships with each other and others have antagonistic (hostile) relationships.


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