Garlic plants take up so little space, they won’t interfere with your rose bushes. For more Better Homes & Gardens news, make sure to sign up for our newsletter!

If you're planning to grow garlic in your garden, avoid planting it next to (most) herbs. Here's why, plus which veggies are ...

After harvesting your garlic plants in their entirety, hang them in a shaded area for a few weeks to cure. Once the bulbs are dried out, you can cut the tops down to about one inch and trim the roots.

Softneck garlic with more cloves per bulb will grow more plants. It’s up to you how much room you have to grow garlic and how long you want to cook with homegrown versus store-bought.

Certain plants can be effective in repelling pests like mosquitoes and flies in the garden. Here are eight plants that ...

Before doing any planting, however, all weeds must be removed from the planting area so your garlic plants will not have to try to compete with weeds this fall. That also gives them a head start ...

It will now put all its growing energy into making the underground bulb bigger. Once about half of the garlic plant’s leaves have started to brown (mid- to late July), it’s time to harvest.

In spring it’s one of the first leaves to emerge out of the ground. The garlic leaves grow through April, May, and June. The bottom leaves then start to turn brown in July.

"I'm going to show you an ancient gardener secret that nobody seems to know about on here," Mike Hoag ...

Discover the surprising culinary uses of garlic leaves in our latest video, "You Can Eat Garlic Leaves?!". Join us as we ...

Plant four to five garlic cloves, with the pointed end up, at the soil’s surface. Be sure to water them once a week. Growing garlic is easier when you can control watering, since excessive rain can ...

Wild garlic plants have round, hollow, tubular leaves, with a grayish-blue powdery coating. Wild onions are flat-leaved and non-hollow, green and waxy.