Rebbergknoblauch Oerlingen

Variety

Rebbergknoblauch Oerlingen

created by Karlinchen at 12.03.2022

Features

Season Overview

Sowing

Harvest

J

F

M

A

M

J

J

A

S

O

N

D

Description

Grows to a height of approx. 40 cm and forms a bulb with cloves in the ground and bulbs on the flower stalk. The bulbs form bulbs the size of a franc when planted in the first year, which become garlic bulbs with cloves when planted again in the second year. Particularly adapted to vineyards. Winter hardy. ProSpecieRara profile: Lifespan: biennial Light requirement: full sun Height suitability: low altitudes Suitability for cultivation: home garden Soil structure: medium Soil moisture: moist/fresh Color outside: pink, white Suitability for storage: yes Culinary suitability: cooking, eating raw, preserving, roasting, steaming

Non hybrid

Frostproof

Growing tips

The cloves are planted individually, mainly in the fall, but also in the spring (approx. 3 cm deep). A rose forms by the following July/August. As soon as the stalks become dry, the garlic can be harvested. Leave to dry for a few days in a dry, airy and shady place. Do not remove the bracts. The inflorescences produce small bulbs instead of seeds, which can also be planted. If seed bulbs are planted, a so-called round bulb will form in the first year. Dig up the rounds in July and store them in a warm, shady and dry place until October. Then replant in October at intervals of 10-15 cm. The garlic can be harvested as soon as the stalks become dry. Leave to dry for a few days in a dry, airy and shady place. Do not remove the bracts. Divide the bulbs into individual cloves before replanting. The inflorescences produce small bulbs instead of seeds, which can also be planted.

Details

Light requirement

Sunny

Water requirement

Wet

Soil

Medium (loamy)

Nutrient requirement

Low

Seeding distance

9 cm

Row spacing

25 cm

Seeding depth

4 cm

Diseases

Angular leaf spot of cucumber

Black spot of roses

Red spot disease

Grey mold

Downy mildew

Garlic latent virus

Yellow stripe virus

Pests

Stem borers

Onion fly

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