Asiatic Garlics
Last updated on Jul 15, 2024 by Ben Ronniger
They typically grow in dense clumps with slender, hollow stems. The leaves are flat and narrow, resembling grass blades, and have a vibrant green color. Asiatic garlics are relatively easy to grow, thriving in well-drained soil and partial shade to full sun. They can be propagated through division of clumps or grown from seeds, with regular watering and occasional fertilization promoting healthy growth. Their hardiness makes them suitable for both garden beds and containers.
The flavor of Asiatic garlics is a delightful blend of mild garlic and onion notes, with a hint of sweetness. The aroma is delicate and less pungent compared to traditional garlic, making it a versatile addition to various cuisines.
Beyond their culinary uses, Asiatic garlics hold cultural significance in East Asian traditions, where they are sometimes planted around homes for their believed protective properties against evil spirits.
Asiatic Garlics Varieties
Harvests VERY early - late spring to early Summer - stores until around November-December An earthy, rich Asiatic hardneck Garlic. Sonoran is very early harvesting so you have garlic before anyone else and it grows ...
Learn more about Sonoran GarlicHarvests VERY early - late spring to early Summer - stores until around November-December A rich yet mellow Asiatic Garlic. Typical of Asiatic garlics when bitten into raw, Japanese starts off rich with flavor but d...
Learn more about Japanese GarlicHarvests VERY early - late spring to early Summer - stores until around November-December Korean Red garlic has a robust flavor and early harvest cycle. Ready for harvest from late spring to early summer, it stores w...
Learn more about Korean Red GarlicA strong early harvesting Asiatic garlic. Harvests VERY early in season, often May or June - stores into fall or even until winter Asiatic garlics typically have about eight cloves per bulb in a circular configuratio...
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