2025 Seeds Are Now HERE!
2025 Seeds Are Now HERE!
Orders are shipping 5-7 Business Days After Being Placed
Orders are shipping 5-7 Business Days After Being Placed
1 full head
Originally cultivated in Switzerland, the Amish Rocambole was introduced to the United States around the 1870s. This hardy heirloom variety is known to thrive after a harsh winter. Grown in Wisconsin by the Amish for over 40 years, Amish Rocambole does best in northern climates. The large bulbs produce 6-10 large cloves that are packed with robust garlic flavor! This medium/hot garlic will bring any dish to life! Unfortunately, this Amish variety is not known for its storage capabilities. We need to either use up our harvest within the first few months or find alternative ways of preserving it for later use!
Storage Life: 4-6 months
Cloves per Bulb: Approx. 6-10 cloves
looked good when I got my order can't wait to see how it grows when I can harvest next July
Arrived in good condition, good number of cloves. Got in in the ground, so now we wait for spring.
I love love love that I can buy individual bulbs of Garlic at MiGardener! As a small gardener it makes it possible to plant an assorted variety every year! Thank you!
It is beautiful garlic ill let u know next year just trying this type
They are beautiful and all going in the ground tomorrow!! Thank you!
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These seeds are growing very well. I am excited to taste them this Summer.
Concord Seedless grapes look great. They are growing beautifully.
I have never started my garden from seeds, but after watching several of your youtube videos I decided it was time. So far, I have been able to start the tomatoes, squash, green beans and pumpkins. Everything I planted has come up. I plan to buy more seeds in the future, as this has boosted my confidence in the garden.
I am kind of stunned. I planted these shortly after they arrived in spite of unusual wet, cold weather in southern Ohio. Both vines are flourishing. Currently working on a support system and a way to protect them from the local varmints before they're part of the buffet I seem to plant every spring.
Nice big phat roots on 'em too, honestly the bed wasn't even prepared for how big the roots were. Which is a good "problem" to have if I'm being unclear