



Hardneck garlic (Allium sativum var. ophioscorodon), including Rocambole and serpent garlic types, produces a woody central stem (scape) that coils and bears bulbils. It has fewer, larger cloves per bulb than softneck garlic, with more complex, intense flavors. Better adapted to cold winters.
Plant cloves in fall, 2 inches deep, 6 inches apart in rich, well-drained soil. Full sun. Remove scapes in early summer to direct energy to bulbs (scapes are edible delicacy). Harvest when lower leaves brown. Cure 2-3 weeks. Stores 4-6 months. Many gourmet varieties (Rocambole, Porcelain, Purple Stripe).
American Beautyberry (Callicarpa americana): Native Shrub with Electric Purple Berries
Horseradish (Armoracia rusticana): Pungent Root for Sauce and Medicine
Star of Persia (Allium cristophii): Giant Silvery Globes
Round-Headed Leek (Allium sphaerocephalon): Drumstick Allium Blooms
Ramsons (Allium ursinum): Wild Garlic for Shade
Three-Cornered Garlic (Allium triquetrum): Edible Wild Onion with Triangular Stems
Daffodil Garlic (Allium neapolitanum): White Umbels for Spring Gardens
Garlic "Seeds": The Flower Head Isn't Seed—Plant Cloves Instead
Korean Mint (Agastache rugosa): Robust, Licorice-Scented Perennial for Tea and Pollinators
Lesser Calamint (Calamintha nepeta): Cloud of Tiny White Flowers for Pollinator Gardens
Salad Burnet (Sanguisorba minor): Cucumber-Flavored Perennial
Telegraph Plant (Desmodium gyrans): Leaf-Moving Curiosity
Eastern Sweetshrub (Calycanthus floridus var. glaucus): Fragrant Native Shrub
Spineless Caper (Capparis spinosa var. inermis): Thornless Caper Bush for Easy Harvesting
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