Thank you, yes. We realized (now) different devices are louder. ☺️ A real learning curve for us. Gardener here, not to techy. New videos will definitely be toned way down! I appreciate suggestions.
some feedback for you.... the music is very distracting. My brain is having to work hard to process what you are saying vs what noise is the music. After having gone through the whole day and now I am winding down... my brain just can't process it. What I have heard is great content. I appreciate the amount of information you have in your noggin and that you are sharing it.
This video was fantastic. I'm getting ready to plant garlic for the first time and have been watching several videos on how to do it and this is, by far, the best video I've seen. Thank you so much for all of the information and for passing along all of your knowledge and tips!
My garlic is always perfect. I live in zone 6a. 3’ of snow covers the ground 2-3 months in the winter. Our temps drop to 0°. I have never gone to all that trouble preparing the soil. I use a generous amount of bonemeal. No need to water here until summertime. I use fertilizer starting in spring, once a month. My bulbs are huge.
I'm in zone 10a, where the winters never really get colder than the low 40s. I only grow hardneck garlic because, as you said, it's the best tasting. Over the years, I've discovered that the key to getting the most out hardneck garlic in a mild climate is to refrigerate the bulbs for 10 weeks before planting them. I get my order in early October, and they go right into the refrigerator until January. They're usually ready to harvest in late June, early July. While the bulbs never get as large as they would if grown in an area with very cold winters, they are a decent size and have all the hot, spicy hardneck flavor that I love.
I am in Phoenix, AZ...I would add that it is OK to plant the cloves 4" to 6" deep to help moderate to keep the soil temp lower as the air and soil temp heat up nearing harvest time. This Video is one of the best "ALL-Round" yearly planting guides on You Tube. Thank You for posting. @@Alisorganics
Informative and concise, thank you for this video. And yes, I accidentally baked my first garlic in an Oklahoma summer 🤦. I use my tiny cloves to plant green garlic in my winter hothouse garden. I space them about an inch apart. That clip at the end...truth! My cat has to drag me inside at night.
🎉 this sounds like some really great information however, we could do without the loud loud music . I will be sure to be adding this to my garlic information pack for this winter's here in Colorado
Great information! Well presented. One tiny thing. The background was too loud and for me was distracting from your awesome information. Keep it up the great work
This was so informative on growing garlic! I’ve been enjoying all your videos, I grab a cup of coffee and feel like spent some time with a good friend chatting about gardening!
The best video on growing garlic, and I watched several. Love your thoughtful and concise editing of information. I'll be a regular visitor to your channel from now on.
Great information Ali!!! My garlic did not do so well this year so I was looking for information about growing bigger bulbs and I found your video very helpful 😀
Apart from that stupid noise going on in opposition to your voice. Stop makes just seem to makes it worse on restart. Think,your information could be, getting it in a PDF just for a read . Thank you.
Thanks for all the info. All the channels from the deep south say all they can grow is elephant garlic because there is not a long enough cold season for the others.
VERY GOOD video, thanks, One thing I do with my elephant garlic is to have permanent beds/areas. I only harvest the plants that bloom, the bulblets are either returned to the hole or planted elsewhere and the 1 year plants are left alone. When the plants that remain die back I just mulch heavily for the summer. No planting the next year, or ever. I also plant bulbs on the south side of trees in my yard in patches. In fall the E.G. sprouts and grows thru winter, once again I only harvest the mature plants that bloom. You know you can cook with the green leaves in saute dishes.
I enjoyed that! I love growing garlic! I grow two Porcelain varieties, a True Purple Stripe variety, and one Rocombole variety. My Rocombole variety is Spanish Roja, it’s so good, that it is the variety by which the flavour of all other varieties is judged. Plant the best and eat the rest!
This was super great info thanku☺ if i may suggest that you use seasons rather than months eg :(second week of autumn ) as a time frame . More user freindly to thoes living in other countrys .
I just received my garlic and I need to start amending soil for planting… live in FL and fist timer here… I have bad luck with anything I plant… fingers crossed. SoFlo area. Thank you for your video, very detailed!
Great video! Thank you. I made the mistake of using green flags and a sharpie as markers. The flags were fine, but the sharpie faded quickly and now as my husband and I harvest we scratch our heads at numerous varieties of squash and beans.
You must put garlic in everything. I grow a round 50 plants each year. Though this last year was a disappointing yield as the bulbs were about half the size as normal. They still taste great but none of the cloves were really large enough for planting so will have to go out and get new cloves to plant for this year.
This is a great video. Thank you for sharing the info. I also like your tip on soaking the garlic in those three nutrients for a couple of hours before planting. I am going to give that a try this year (if I can find the ingredients in time, since it is already September 17th). Over the past few years, my garlic does not seem to have much paper on it. You mentioned that could be due to leaving the garlic in the ground too long. A friend and fellow gardener said that I might have a disease in the soil that affects the skins growing. Have you ever heard of that or do you think it is just due to leaving the garlic in the ground too long? I love your tip on soaking the garlic in those three nutrients for a couple of hours before planting. I am going to give that a try. Excellent video. I will share it with my coworkers that participate in our community garden at work. :)
Thank you for such an informative video. After years of following instructions on the packets but never successful I’m definitely going to try it your way 🤞🏼🤞🏼
Interesting video. I've been growing garlic in raised beds for more than 20 years. All I've ever done is sow them in later October or early November after applying about two inches of home-made compost. I've never pre-treated my cloves nor have I added any supplements to the soil. I'm intrigued by your recommendations for pre-treating the seed cloves as well as amending the soil. Before I try this though, I'd like to know if you've ever done same-season trials to show that this extra effort produces significantly noticeable results. Thanks for posting.
Is that bath you soak them in the main reason you haven't had to rotate them, you think, and have you tried cover crops between plantings? Very informative. Lots of good garlic growing videos here on RUclips that get into this and that, but this might be the best that gets into more intermediate fundamentals. Much obliged.
I’m sure the baking soda helps. I do a little cover crops here and there but mostly I grow tomatoes, squash or sweet potatoes after the garlic is up. There is always something in every speck of garden space year round. Thank you for you kind comments. It’s very much appreciated 🌻
Just did my 1st ever harvest from Costco, Gilroy, CA garlic as seed stock, late May. Most of mine are easily twice the size of the seed stock bulbs, did very little, just some excellent soil w about 50% homemade compost, 50% native soil and "raised bed organic soil", almost no watering until mid spring and a few modest fertilizer applications. Planted mid October farther N. Commifornia, low inland, 9a. Deff intend to make a habit of it especially since winter crop space for me is much more abundant than summer space, 4X5ft plot yielded (guestimating) several pounds.
Sounds like you have great soil where you live and WATER! lol! We are in the desert. Bad soil and little rainfall. Isn't it nice to get bigger yields than what you plant? 😊
@@Alisorganics I don't think there exists better native soil anywhere on Earth, endless rock free loam, seen excavator dug trench 18 ft deep cut with a light bucket, looked the same all the way down. (rumor has it that it's over 100ft thick in some places, unbelievable) We had wetter winter, likely need to water some in average winter. Also a big believer in good mulch layer. Many recommend lifting bulbs with a fork or something but I just pulled them out no prob. Thanks for your efforts, info and reply!
@@MrbfgrayI was wondering where you have soil like that. Like around the river delta areas, Sacramento, Stockton, Modesto, etc? I grew up near there (but not down in the agricultural areas). Always heard the stories about the fantastic soil.
@@happyoutside2558 Anything but an expert but from contracting for agriculture for couple decades within few hrs of Chico, and my own yard in Chico, a lot of variability. Must be some sort of soil maps online. General trends seem to be sandier shallower, rockier soils near hills on either side or toward end of valley, which makes sense, but also some sandy soils elsewhere. Mineral soils are maybe underrated as apposed to loam but loam allows for easy digging, gardening and farming. (anything but too much clay, shallow lava cap or hardpan, is workable) Many fields seem to only have few feet of top loam soil but I haven't been able to find the the bottom of loam with a hand shovel as deep as I care to dig...say 4 or 5 ft, in my own yard.
Wonderful information, thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. I’m new to gardening and this will be my first year planting garlic. I’m going to be following your instructions, I got all products needed and now I’m prepping my planting area. I almost planted last week, however, our weather got up 80s and 90s so I decided to wait a little for cooler days and now I’m going to plant on October 28 (full moon). I only have one question about watering. How often do we water between planting and spring?
Thanks for sharing another wonderful informative video. I have a question?? I live in Zone 8b, and I am new to this. So my understanding is that I need to grow soft neck garlic because of the temperature in my area. Would you please tell me which varieties are best for soft neck and which ones are the most medicinal??? THANK YOU so much. I love your channel
All softneck garlic have pretty much the same benefits for using medicinally. They are the best! I really like inchellium red for size and how well they do in our climate, like your 8b. We are very dry so watering in the winter is essential! And thank you!
Thank you for sharing this video! This is our first year planting garlic. We are planting the garlic 5 inches from each other, however I have heard many speak about garlic rust. I am hoping spreading the bulbs out will help, do you have additional advice?
@@tanyaprisbrey4184 I LOVE all turban type garlic (blossom, basque) the best. They are early and I can get another different crop in a month sooner. I also like red inchellium soft neck.
Had to be laugh at your ending, “when are you coming in”! That use to be me ! Love your information on garlic, I have some bulbs that sprouted roots in the fridge. It’s end of Jan and I want to put them in the ground, what wine the harvest time, fall of 23?
They will still be ready the same time as usual, just a bit smaller bulbs. Turbans are ready mid May, softnecks June, hard necks early July here in southern Utah. Northern utah is usually a month behind us. I’ve planted as late as January and they just didn’t get the bulb size, but we’re right on time to harvest here. 😉. I hope that helps.
Thank you for that information, the roots were drying out so I put them in water and now they are sprouting, as soon as it quits raining they are going into yard.
Hi I hope I didn’t miss I saw video a few time however I didn’t hear how often do you fertilize after planting? I followed all your steps just not sure if one is supposed to keep fertilizing during growth and what and how often? I am in zone 9A in FLORIda I planted in late October TÍA loved your video!
Thank you for all the information. I’ve always wanted to plant garlic been kind of chicken but I’m definitely gonna try now. One question and I might’ve missed it so I’m gonna listen again which one is the best for Washington state we do go into a freeze and lots of RAIN.
What zone are you in? I love hardnecks, but they don’t do well here, even though we freeze, it’s not cold enough for hardneck. We are zone 8 and all softnecks and turban varieties do well.
If you have some kitchen veg scraps you could bury them in the soil below where you plant. You could also mulch once planted with leaves, grass clippings (1-2” layer) or other organic matter and all of these will break over time and feed the soil.
Great video! I would like to see more about the number of cloves to plant for a given household size. Obviously, this has a lot to do with cooking habits, but why you plant 1,000+ seems a mystery. I planted 100 last year but 65 were a variety that didn't survive the winter, so all 35 surviving bulbs will go into the ground in October, with the smaller cloves for the kitchen. I will shoot for 100-130 cloves in the ground. Make sure folks account for replanting when they figure how much to grow. How many do you need for your kitchen?
I use a lot of garlic for our household. At least 3-5 bulbs a week. We also have a big garlic braiding class which takes a large portion of garlic, plus what we put in our CSA baskets and farm store. With as many as I plant never seems like enough! But of course our situation is pretty different than the average home gardens needs. 😊
I have another question???? You stated in your video that nitrogen needs to be provided during the VEGETATIVE growth stages.... Do you mind sharing with me what that means and how often I need to use I guess, the bone meal that you added to your soil in the beginning before planting your garlic??? i am new to this and probably a stupid question----- but I really want to learn.... THANK YOU so much for sharing with each of us!!
Which variety is that hardneck with the dark red cloves (1:35)? That's really pretty! I grow garlic every year and would like to add some different colors to my mix.
I sometimes have bulbs that do not divide into cloves. Thinking back, I'm pretty sure it is the elephant garlic that does this mostly. I didn't know it took 2 years for elephant garlic to mature. That's probably the problem, that I don't wait the 2 years. Thanks for the info. Is there any info about bulbs that don't clove out?
Great video. Would you please advise how much liquid kelp that you recommend adding to your one quart of clove soaking solution mix? Many thanks in advance.
Can I ask what area you live in? I’m in Northern Virginia so I’m wondering how much different the climate is where you are versus where I am. This would be my first time planting garlic. Although I’ve wanted to do it for years.
How deep should the soil be UNDER your garlic? I have two different depths in my garden beds. 6" and 12". which one would you recommend? Or are they both deep enough.
I planted garlic last year in the fall when it got cooler. Then we got a short warm period and they sprouted above ground. Then the winter and snow came and I never got anything the following year. What can I do differently to have my garlic live?
I enjoyed this video. May I suggest lowering the music so it is easier to hear your wonderful explanation?
Thank you, yes. We realized (now) different devices are louder. ☺️ A real learning curve for us. Gardener here, not to techy. New videos will definitely be toned way down! I appreciate suggestions.
Thank you so much ..
Also, people like me, w Early On Set Alzheimers have trouble concentrating w background noise
Yes !!!!!
Hmmmm, onion’s definitely get bigger when interplanted with brassicas. No interplanting??
some feedback for you.... the music is very distracting. My brain is having to work hard to process what you are saying vs what noise is the music. After having gone through the whole day and now I am winding down... my brain just can't process it. What I have heard is great content. I appreciate the amount of information you have in your noggin and that you are sharing it.
at about 5 mins she mentions an acid, but I cant hear what type she says... any help?
@@d1v1s1onby0 she said: baking soda, humic acid, and liquid cal
@@d1v1s1onby0Humic Acid
@@d1v1s1onby0 She says humic acid
@@d1v1s1onby0 Humic Acid
I am from India. Learning a lot from you. Your explanation is good. You will have the blessings of Govindu.
This video was fantastic. I'm getting ready to plant garlic for the first time and have been watching several videos on how to do it and this is, by far, the best video I've seen. Thank you so much for all of the information and for passing along all of your knowledge and tips!
Glad it was helpful! Thank you for your feedback! ☺️
My garlic is always perfect. I live in zone 6a. 3’ of snow covers the ground 2-3 months in the winter. Our temps drop to 0°. I have never gone to all that trouble preparing the soil. I use a generous amount of bonemeal. No need to water here until summertime. I use fertilizer starting in spring, once a month. My bulbs are huge.
What kind of fertilizer?
Yes I agree no music next time ty
YOU HAVE A BEAUITFUL GARDEN
I'm in zone 10a, where the winters never really get colder than the low 40s. I only grow hardneck garlic because, as you said, it's the best tasting. Over the years, I've discovered that the key to getting the most out hardneck garlic in a mild climate is to refrigerate the bulbs for 10 weeks before planting them. I get my order in early October, and they go right into the refrigerator until January. They're usually ready to harvest in late June, early July. While the bulbs never get as large as they would if grown in an area with very cold winters, they are a decent size and have all the hot, spicy hardneck flavor that I love.
Such a good idea! vernalization! I wish I would have put that in the video! Thanks for sharing 😊
I wish we could know what growing Zone you are in,,,I’m in Yuma, AZ
I am in Phoenix, AZ...I would add that it is OK to plant the cloves 4" to 6" deep to help moderate to keep the soil temp lower as the air and soil temp heat up nearing harvest time. This Video is one of the best "ALL-Round" yearly planting guides on You Tube. Thank You for posting. @@Alisorganics
The DOG!! So adorable!!
She's a sweetie!
Thank you for sharing such great information!
You are very welcome!
Thanks for all the information. Love growing garlic 🧄. Great video, minus the music ~ too distracting. Keep it simple.
Noted!
Informative and concise, thank you for this video. And yes, I accidentally baked my first garlic in an Oklahoma summer 🤦. I use my tiny cloves to plant green garlic in my winter hothouse garden. I space them about an inch apart. That clip at the end...truth! My cat has to drag me inside at night.
Thanks! That HOT sun can sure do some damage... Yes there is a lot of truth to the end clip! I just can't stop sometimes! 😁
🎉 this sounds like some really great information however, we could do without the loud loud music . I will be sure to be adding this to my garlic information pack for this winter's here in Colorado
Great information! Well presented. One tiny thing. The background was too loud and for me was distracting from your awesome information. Keep it up the great work
yes, we realized with the music being to loud. We live from our mistakes for sure! Thank you.
This was so informative on growing garlic! I’ve been enjoying all your videos, I grab a cup of coffee and feel like spent some time with a good friend chatting about gardening!
We need to be neighbors! 😁
Thank you for your video.
You are welcome
Thank you for the garlic information! So much I never knew till now. Thats why this channel. So much to learn every time.
Your welcome. I’m so glad you got something out it!
How do you spell the acid you use to soak, and where is it found?
Excellent!
Many thanks!
The best video on growing garlic, and I watched several. Love your thoughtful and concise editing of information. I'll be a regular visitor to your channel from now on.
Very helpful
Thank you!
Whahooo! Thank you!
You bet!
This was exactly what I was looking for. Great Video!!!!!
Glad it was helpful!
Great information Ali!!! My garlic did not do so well this year so I was looking for information about growing bigger bulbs and I found your video very helpful 😀
Garlic has to be my favorite crop! It’s almost time once again for planting!
I watched some other videos on garlic planting….yours was the best!
Wow, Thank You!!!
Apart from that stupid noise going on in opposition to your voice. Stop makes just seem to makes it worse on restart. Think,your information could be, getting it in a PDF just for a read . Thank you.
Good to know about garlic thank you your background music was to loud
Thanks for all the info. All the channels from the deep south say all they can grow is elephant garlic because
there is not a long enough cold season for the others.
VERY GOOD video, thanks, One thing I do with my elephant garlic is to have permanent beds/areas. I only harvest the plants that bloom, the bulblets are either returned to the hole or planted elsewhere and the 1 year plants are left alone. When the plants that remain die back I just mulch heavily for the summer. No planting the next year, or ever. I also plant bulbs on the south side of trees in my yard in patches. In fall the E.G. sprouts and grows thru winter, once again I only harvest the mature plants that bloom. You know you can cook with the green leaves in saute dishes.
Excellent 🎉 Really enjoyed this Video 😊 Appreciate you sharing this Wisdom 🙏 Many Blessings to you and your Family..
Thank you very much!
@@Alisorganics you're welcome 😁
I enjoyed that! I love growing garlic! I grow two Porcelain varieties, a True Purple Stripe variety, and one Rocombole variety. My Rocombole variety is Spanish Roja, it’s so good, that it is the variety by which the flavour of all other varieties is judged. Plant the best and eat the rest!
I LOVE Spanish Roja too! You’re right, it is so good.
This was super great info thanku☺ if i may suggest that you use seasons rather than months eg :(second week of autumn ) as a time frame . More user freindly to thoes living in other countrys .
Thank you.
You're welcome!
Thanks for sharing. Blessing
Planting this fall for first time so have been watching videos...thanks for the video
Welcome! Happy planting 😊
Concise and informative. Thank you!. This was exactly what I was looking for. Great Video!!!!!.
Thank you!
She really loves the big bulbs!
So much Great info!! Thanks! I’m excited to give this a go 🎉
You are so welcome!
This video has helped me with the confidence to grow garlic. Thank you!!!
Your welcome and thank you as well!
Awesome! Everything and more that I was looking on information on planting garlic. Thank you so much! I’m now a new subscriber.😊
Awesome! Thank you! Welcome new subscriber!
I just received my garlic and I need to start amending soil for planting… live in FL and fist timer here… I have bad luck with anything I plant… fingers crossed. SoFlo area. Thank you for your video, very detailed!
Your garden is such a beautiful green color im knew at gardening and things are not as green
Great video explaining so clearly the what's Why's and how to's. I really appreciate it and the links to some of the products you use.
Thank you so much! Glad it was helpful.
Some Big Garlic Energy in this video Ali 😂
That’s because it my FAVORITE crop!
@Ali's Organic Garden & Homestead Only thing that rivals a nice zesty piece of garlic is a thick slice of heirloom tomato 😋
Concise and informative. Thank you!
You're welcome!
🎉fantastic
Great video. Gave me some details about soil that I didn't know. Thanks❤
wonderful...i'd soak with the baking soda alone for a short while, then the humic acid and the kelp...blessings
Very informative! Thanks
Thank you Alli! How are our tree collards doing. Be sure to let me know when they are ready. 😊
Will do!!
You are amazing dear fellow gardener. Great information.
Thank you very much! I love gardening and especially garlic growing!
@@Alisorganics you have new sab.
Love your video! There’s so much information and you explain everything so well. Your doggy is cute! ❤
Glad it was helpful!
Great video! Thank you. I made the mistake of using green flags and a sharpie as markers. The flags were fine, but the sharpie faded quickly and now as my husband and I harvest we scratch our heads at numerous varieties of squash and beans.
I"ve done that many times! 😉
I want that hose head!!!! Great vid!!
Great information, very comprehensive! Thanks
Thank you as well! 😊
Excellent information thanks
Thank you for sharing this very helpful information 🍅🌱
Glad it was helpful!
I just came across your channel!! I love it. Thanks for all the useful information on how to grow your own garlic.
Thank you! I appreciate the feedback 😊
You must put garlic in everything. I grow a round 50 plants each year. Though this last year was a disappointing yield as the bulbs were about half the size as normal. They still taste great but none of the cloves were really large enough for planting so will have to go out and get new cloves to plant for this year.
This is a great video. Thank you for sharing the info. I also like your tip on soaking the garlic in those three nutrients for a couple of hours before planting. I am going to give that a try this year (if I can find the ingredients in time, since it is already September 17th).
Over the past few years, my garlic does not seem to have much paper on it. You mentioned that could be due to leaving the garlic in the ground too long. A friend and fellow gardener said that I might have a disease in the soil that affects the skins growing. Have you ever heard of that or do you think it is just due to leaving the garlic in the ground too long? I love your tip on soaking the garlic in those three nutrients for a couple of hours before planting. I am going to give that a try. Excellent video. I will share it with my coworkers that participate in our community garden at work. :)
Thank you for such an informative video. After years of following instructions on the packets but never successful I’m definitely going to try it your way 🤞🏼🤞🏼
Really enjoyed this video, thank you!
Thank you for the feedback ☺️
Interesting video. I've been growing garlic in raised beds for more than 20 years. All I've ever done is sow them in later October or early November after applying about two inches of home-made compost. I've never pre-treated my cloves nor have I added any supplements to the soil.
I'm intrigued by your recommendations for pre-treating the seed cloves as well as amending the soil. Before I try this though, I'd like to know if you've ever done same-season trials to show that this extra effort produces significantly noticeable results.
Thanks for posting.
@ 1:51 doggo’s saying, “Mommm, what are you doing with that smelly stuff!?”
Is that bath you soak them in the main reason you haven't had to rotate them, you think, and have you tried cover crops between plantings?
Very informative. Lots of good garlic growing videos here on RUclips that get into this and that, but this might be the best that gets into more intermediate fundamentals. Much obliged.
I’m sure the baking soda helps. I do a little cover crops here and there but mostly I grow tomatoes, squash or sweet potatoes after the garlic is up. There is always something in every speck of garden space year round.
Thank you for you kind comments. It’s very much appreciated 🌻
Awesome video thank you!
Glad you liked it!
Just did my 1st ever harvest from Costco, Gilroy, CA garlic as seed stock, late May. Most of mine are easily twice the size of the seed stock bulbs, did very little, just some excellent soil w about 50% homemade compost, 50% native soil and "raised bed organic soil", almost no watering until mid spring and a few modest fertilizer applications. Planted mid October farther N. Commifornia, low inland, 9a.
Deff intend to make a habit of it especially since winter crop space for me is much more abundant than summer space, 4X5ft plot yielded (guestimating) several pounds.
Sounds like you have great soil where you live and WATER! lol! We are in the desert. Bad soil and little rainfall. Isn't it nice to get bigger yields than what you plant? 😊
@@Alisorganics I don't think there exists better native soil anywhere on Earth, endless rock free loam, seen excavator dug trench 18 ft deep cut with a light bucket, looked the same all the way down. (rumor has it that it's over 100ft thick in some places, unbelievable)
We had wetter winter, likely need to water some in average winter. Also a big believer in good mulch layer. Many recommend lifting bulbs with a fork or something but I just pulled them out no prob.
Thanks for your efforts, info and reply!
@@Alisorganics Desert soils are often very rich in minerals but not very thick nor rock free. Rainforest soils are leached out and poor.
@@MrbfgrayI was wondering where you have soil like that. Like around the river delta areas, Sacramento, Stockton, Modesto, etc? I grew up near there (but not down in the agricultural areas). Always heard the stories about the fantastic soil.
@@happyoutside2558 Anything but an expert but from contracting for agriculture for couple decades within few hrs of Chico, and my own yard in Chico, a lot of variability. Must be some sort of soil maps online.
General trends seem to be sandier shallower, rockier soils near hills on either side or toward end of valley, which makes sense, but also some sandy soils elsewhere. Mineral soils are maybe underrated as apposed to loam but loam allows for easy digging, gardening and farming. (anything but too much clay, shallow lava cap or hardpan, is workable)
Many fields seem to only have few feet of top loam soil but I haven't been able to find the the bottom of loam with a hand shovel as deep as I care to dig...say 4 or 5 ft, in my own yard.
Wonderful information, thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. I’m new to gardening and this will be my first year planting garlic. I’m going to be following your instructions, I got all products needed and now I’m prepping my planting area. I almost planted last week, however, our weather got up 80s and 90s so I decided to wait a little for cooler days and now I’m going to plant on October 28 (full moon).
I only have one question about watering. How often do we water between planting and spring?
Hello and thank you for your heart emoji ; however, there was no answer about watering between time of planting and spring time.
Great info, but just a suggestion, the music continually going on is distracting.
Well noted! This was one of our learning lessons. Thanks for the feedback.
Thank you for this tutorial excellent information!
Thanks for sharing another wonderful informative video. I have a question?? I live in Zone 8b, and I am new to this. So my understanding is that I need to grow soft neck garlic because of the temperature in my area. Would you please tell me which varieties are best for soft neck and which ones are the most medicinal??? THANK YOU so much. I love your channel
All softneck garlic have pretty much the same benefits for using medicinally. They are the best! I really like inchellium red for size and how well they do in our climate, like your 8b. We are very dry so watering in the winter is essential! And thank you!
@@Alisorganics wow thank you so much for your quick response........
Thank you for the great info Ali!! How deep do planters or raised beds need to be to grow garlic?
1 foot is generally good enough. 18” if possible, is better. I grow 100 cloves in a 12” trough and they turned out pretty well.
@@Alisorganics Thank you!!
Can you please write the other two ingredients that you use to soak the garlic besides baking soda ?
Yes! Humid acid and liquid kelp. :) Humaplex is a concentrate of humid acid.
@@Alisorganicsinteresting. I never heard of humid acid. Is this good for southern climates? Where are you located??? Thanks for great video.
Thank you for sharing this video! This is our first year planting garlic. We are planting the garlic 5 inches from each other, however I have heard many speak about garlic rust. I am hoping spreading the bulbs out will help, do you have additional advice?
👍
Love your content. I live in Ivins. I was wondering which type of garlic you grow?
@@tanyaprisbrey4184 I LOVE all turban type garlic (blossom, basque) the best. They are early and I can get another different crop in a month sooner. I also like red inchellium soft neck.
video is awesome, can you please also tell us where to get the garlic pods to start with ?
Most garden centers/nurseries will carry bulbs for planting. My favorite is Filaree Garlic Farm. They are excellent for online ordering.
it would be great if RUclips would have a background music optional button
Good info!
Had to be laugh at your ending, “when are you coming in”! That use to be me ! Love your information on garlic, I have some bulbs that sprouted roots in the fridge. It’s end of Jan and I want to put them in the ground, what wine the harvest time, fall of 23?
They will still be ready the same time as usual, just a bit smaller bulbs. Turbans are ready mid May, softnecks June, hard necks early July here in southern Utah. Northern utah is usually a month behind us. I’ve planted as late as January and they just didn’t get the bulb size, but we’re right on time to harvest here. 😉. I hope that helps.
Thank you for that information, the roots were drying out so I put them in water and now they are sprouting, as soon as it quits raining they are going into yard.
Sorry but the music over this video is extremely distracting. 🙁
Nice info. The music is distracting.
Thank you for the feedback. We realized and have learned from this. Thanks.😉
Hi I hope I didn’t miss I saw video a few time however I didn’t hear how often do you fertilize after planting? I followed all your steps just not sure if one is supposed to keep fertilizing during growth and what and how often? I am in zone 9A in FLORIda I planted in late October TÍA loved your video!
I fertilize at planting time and once again in January or February one last time.
Why the music??? Whyyyyyy?
I enjoyed your video and found it to be quite helpful, however, the music is way too loud and makes it tough to focus on what you are saying.
I’m sorry about the music. That was one of our lessons learned. Thanks for the feedback
Thank you for all the information. I’ve always wanted to plant garlic been kind of chicken but I’m definitely gonna try now. One question and I might’ve missed it so I’m gonna listen again which one is the best for Washington state we do go into a freeze and lots of RAIN.
What zone are you in? I love hardnecks, but they don’t do well here, even though we freeze, it’s not cold enough for hardneck. We are zone 8 and all softnecks and turban varieties do well.
The music is too loud
Great video. I live in Cleveland zone 6a, and will plant in Oct, hopefully I miss the snow. I don’t have compost, what can I use in its place?
If you have some kitchen veg scraps you could bury them in the soil below where you plant. You could also mulch once planted with leaves, grass clippings (1-2” layer) or other organic matter and all of these will break over time and feed the soil.
That's exactly what i do!!
Great video! I would like to see more about the number of cloves to plant for a given household size. Obviously, this has a lot to do with cooking habits, but why you plant 1,000+ seems a mystery. I planted 100 last year but 65 were a variety that didn't survive the winter, so all 35 surviving bulbs will go into the ground in October, with the smaller cloves for the kitchen. I will shoot for 100-130 cloves in the ground. Make sure folks account for replanting when they figure how much to grow. How many do you need for your kitchen?
you might want to use the smaller cloves for replanting and use the larger ones for cooking.
I use a lot of garlic for our household. At least 3-5 bulbs a week. We also have a big garlic braiding class which takes a large portion of garlic, plus what we put in our CSA baskets and farm store. With as many as I plant never seems like enough! But of course our situation is pretty different than the average home gardens needs. 😊
I have another question???? You stated in your video that nitrogen needs to be provided during the VEGETATIVE growth stages.... Do you mind sharing with me what that means and how often I need to use I guess, the bone meal that you added to your soil in the beginning before planting your garlic??? i am new to this and probably a stupid question----- but I really want to learn.... THANK YOU so much for sharing with each of us!!
I meant "BLOOD MEAL" not bone meal>>>>>>thanks
Also, do you amend and add all of this the day of planting or ahead of time?????
These small individual 'bulbs' you speak of are actually called 'cloves' 👍
Love your content. What do you use to sterilize your garlic prior to fertilizing it as in your video?
Lots of good info but that music, if it can be called music, is way too distracting
Sorry for that. We certainly have learned from our experience. Thank you.
Which variety is that hardneck with the dark red cloves (1:35)? That's really pretty! I grow garlic every year and would like to add some different colors to my mix.
That’s creole garlic! It taste so good, stores very well and BEAUTIFUL right!?!? I love them.
I sometimes have bulbs that do not divide into cloves. Thinking back, I'm pretty sure it is the elephant garlic that does this mostly. I didn't know it took 2 years for elephant garlic to mature. That's probably the problem, that I don't wait the 2 years. Thanks for the info. Is there any info about bulbs that don't clove out?
Great video. Would you please advise how much liquid kelp that you recommend adding to your one quart of clove soaking solution mix? Many thanks in advance.
I use 1 -2 teaspoons per quart of liquid kelp.
Thank you!@@Alisorganics
Can I ask what area you live in? I’m in Northern Virginia so I’m wondering how much different the climate is where you are versus where I am. This would be my first time planting garlic. Although I’ve wanted to do it for years.
I’m in southern Utah. Zone 8. It is dry here so we have to amend our soils heavily and water through the winter.
How deep should the soil be UNDER your garlic? I have two different depths in my garden beds. 6" and 12". which one would you recommend? Or are they both deep enough.
I had no idea that they make ‘garden markers’ that don’t fade like Sharpies do on your garden tags.
I planted garlic last year in the fall when it got cooler. Then we got a short warm period and they sprouted above ground. Then the winter and snow came and I never got anything the following year. What can I do differently to have my garlic live?
Great video, except the background music, too loud
Sorry about that. We definitely have learned from this. Thank you.
I had squirrels I guess dig mine up any suggestions for that problem