20% off
French garlic 'Edenrose'
garlic (French hardneck) bulb or Allium sativum Edenrose
A pretty and pink hardneck cultivated variety (a single row of fewer and larger cloves wrapped together in a papery...
1 × head/bulb
Delivered by early February
3 × heads/bulbs
Delivered by early February
1
Delivery options
Plant description
A pretty and pink hardneck cultivated variety (a single row of fewer and larger cloves wrapped together in a papery sheath to form the “head” or bulb of garlic) with a sweet and subtle flavour. French garlic 'Edenrose' produces large, pink-tinged cloves perfect for roasting, sauces, and Mediterranean-style cooking.
Please note that each head (bulb) that can be split up into several cloves before planting. You will usually get between 4-10 cloves from this cultivated variety of garlic when split up for planting.
Please note that each head (bulb) that can be split up into several cloves before planting. You will usually get between 4-10 cloves from this cultivated variety of garlic when split up for planting.
Eventual height & spread
Plant features
Position
Full sun
Rate of growth
Average
Soil
Moderately fertile, moist, well-drained soil
Hardiness
Fully hardy
How to care for garlic Edenrose:
Hardneck garlic cultivated varieties should be planted in autumn, ideally from October to November, in a sunny, open position with free-draining soil.
Separate the bulb into individual cloves just before planting and space them 15-20cm (6-8in) apart in rows 30cm (12in) apart, setting each clove pointy end up at a depth of around 2.5-5cm (1-2in). Avoid overly rich soils and freshly manured ground, as this can encourage excess foliage at the expense of bulb size.
Keep weeds down during the growing season and water in dry spells, especially from late spring onwards when bulbs are forming. In early summer, hardneck types may produce a central flower stalk (scape), which should be removed as it appears to encourage better bulb development, although the scapes themselves are edible.
Harvest when the lower leaves begin to yellow and collapse, typically from late June to July. Lift carefully and allow the bulbs to dry thoroughly in a warm, airy spot before storing. Hardneck cultivated varieties tend to store until mid-winter, so use them within a few months for best quality.
Separate the bulb into individual cloves just before planting and space them 15-20cm (6-8in) apart in rows 30cm (12in) apart, setting each clove pointy end up at a depth of around 2.5-5cm (1-2in). Avoid overly rich soils and freshly manured ground, as this can encourage excess foliage at the expense of bulb size.
Keep weeds down during the growing season and water in dry spells, especially from late spring onwards when bulbs are forming. In early summer, hardneck types may produce a central flower stalk (scape), which should be removed as it appears to encourage better bulb development, although the scapes themselves are edible.
Harvest when the lower leaves begin to yellow and collapse, typically from late June to July. Lift carefully and allow the bulbs to dry thoroughly in a warm, airy spot before storing. Hardneck cultivated varieties tend to store until mid-winter, so use them within a few months for best quality.
Warning
Pets: TOXIC if eaten; Humans: Skin irritant/allergen
GOES WELL WITH
Buying vegetable plants
If you just want to grow a few vegetables or have suffered losses with early sowings, buying plants is a great way to play catch-up. Buying plants also allows you to grow vegetables if you do not have the facilities to raise them from seed yourself or whe
Read full article