I don’t know, but I have the same problem myself 🤣 I’m probably going to break those ones into individual cloves and replant them later in the autumn.
ReasonableSmile6636
Don’t scrap. Break up the bulbs, and plant the individual cloves. If you have more cloves than you have space, then you should discard the smaller cloves. You won’t have to buy garlic again if you keep a few bulbs to replant next year. And if possible, plant the garlic on the edge of your vegetable patch as it repels many pests.
snoozer39
You can plant garlic all year round. I usually buy a good bit of garlic but don’t al use it in time. Whenever I see a little green I put the glove aside and plant it. You can’t beat fresh garlic.
You can also plant in a pot though that would be more for green garlic.
In short, no, I wouldn’t drop it out, just separate the gloves.
3 Comments
I don’t know, but I have the same problem myself 🤣 I’m probably going to break those ones into individual cloves and replant them later in the autumn.
Don’t scrap. Break up the bulbs, and plant the individual cloves. If you have more cloves than you have space, then you should discard the smaller cloves. You won’t have to buy garlic again if you keep a few bulbs to replant next year. And if possible, plant the garlic on the edge of your vegetable patch as it repels many pests.
You can plant garlic all year round. I usually buy a good bit of garlic but don’t al use it in time. Whenever I see a little green I put the glove aside and plant it. You can’t beat fresh garlic.
You can also plant in a pot though that would be more for green garlic.
In short, no, I wouldn’t drop it out, just separate the gloves.