Planting garlic in the fall is one of the simplest and most rewarding things you can do in your garden. No matter how much experience you have, garlic is a forgiving crop that rewards patience ...

Even if you missed the fall planting window, here's how you can plant garlic in spring and still get a harvest.

Think big: Large, wide containers, usually the big black nursery cans that hold large trees, will suffice for a decent crop of garlic. You can easily plant several cloves, about 4 inches apart.

Arts & Entertainment How to grow garlic, chives and other alliums in your fall garden There's more to the allium world than just garlic. Try onion chives, society garlic and even elephant garlic.

What's better than fresh garlic? Grow your own with some light plant care that includes consistently moist soil and plenty of organic matter.

If you enjoy fresh garlic for cooking, now is the time to plant so that you can reap the rewards come next spring.

Garlic (Allium sativum) is one of the easiest crops to grow. Simply plant a clove in the soil, cover it with straw, and wait for spring. The strong aroma of homegrown garlic helps repel many ...

If you can grow onions, you can grow fresh garlic. If you follow a few simple steps, it’s an easy vegetable to grow as it has few pests.

It's less sparkly than a diamond ring, more pungent than the key to a convertible, but garlic nevertheless proves that good things come in small packages.

What type of garlic should you plant? Some gardeners like to grow top-setting garlic, also called hardneck. Softneck garlic, on the other hand, rarely produces floral stems and tends to grow ...

Another type, elephant garlic, is actually a type of leek that produces large, mild-tasting cloves – usually fewer per bulb than the true garlics.