Tweet
Ive just been planting some garlic, but some of the cloves have lost their papery skin, can i eat this garlic rather than having to throw it away??
Its iberian garlic.
Its iberian garlic.
-
Last edited by blue411; 01-10-2010, 04:08 PM.Life isnt about surviving the storm.....But learning to dance in the rain. -
yep
......
-
Ok - but why don't you sow it?
Comment
-
As Zazen said, why not plant it? It really doesn't need the skin, and I always remove any loose bits anyway.Comment
-
I don't know if they spray seed garlic with anything? I don't think I'd eat it.
But I would sow it
"Orinoco was a fat lazy Womble"
Please ignore everything I say, I make it up as I go along, not only do I generally not believe what I write, I never remember it either.Comment
-
I thought that if the skin came of and revealed the actual garlic it would rot in the ground ??
Life isnt about surviving the storm.....But learning to dance in the rain.Comment
-
Some growers remove all the outer skin and then dip the garlic in alcohol.This ensures no diseases or bugs are brought to the plot
Comment
-
No.Originally posted by blue411 View PostI thought that if the skin came of and revealed the actual garlic it would rot in the ground ??
The actual garlic rots anyway and becomes the skin of the next year's garlic.
I'd not worry - the skin isn't going to stop anything as it is so papery.
Comment
-
Bit of an expensive way to get merry thoughOriginally posted by Pies View PostSome growers remove all the outer skin and then dip the garlic in alcohol.This ensures no diseases or bugs are brought to the plot
"Orinoco was a fat lazy Womble"
Please ignore everything I say, I make it up as I go along, not only do I generally not believe what I write, I never remember it either.Comment
-
I see.
I would never of thought id be able to plant them out, so much valuable advice on here as usual.
Thanks guysLife isnt about surviving the storm.....But learning to dance in the rain.Comment
Comment