
I wrote last year when I planted the first batch of garlic that I'm trying a few of the new varieties I'd tried last year because, even through the crops were bad these varieties showed promise. They went in in October (two pictures right) and started sprouting a week or so later.

The varieties I have come to know and love over the years went in the ground in December (two pictures left). They didn't sprout. Now, I'd

I went looking for them on Saturday and there was nothing. Now I'm really worried, because the October batch has started growing at least an inch a day, which is normal for spring.

Monday I went up and there were sprouts!! LOTS of them!! Really happy now.
And this was a good if unintentional experiment: the October plants are much further along than December's group. I'm curious to see how the harvest is for both groups.
No comments:
Post a Comment