Garlic plants are closely related to and similar to onions and they have a similar, but stronger odor. The leaves of garlic plants are neither inflated like onion leaves nor tubular like those of bunching onions. Instead, they are flat, with a crease down the middle and are held erect in two opposite ranks. Most varieties stand about 1-2 ft (0.3-0.6 m) tall at maturity. Garlic plants produce an underground bulb that usually is divisible into 6-20 segments, called cloves. There are more than two dozen varieties of typical or "softneck" garlic listed in Cornucopia II. Hard-neck garlic (a.k.a. rocambole, top-setting garlic, and serpent garlic) is Allium sativum var. ophioscorodon. It produces a flower stalk that coils like a snake, then straightens out and bears clusters of pea-sized bulblets or "bulbils" that are like miniature garlic bulbs.
Sources:
Allium sativum - Floridata Home, http://www.floridata.com/Plants/Amaryllidaceae/Allium%20sativum/723 (accessed January 26, 2017).
Sources:
Allium sativum - Floridata Home, http://www.floridata.com/Plants/Amaryllidaceae/Allium%20sativum/723 (accessed January 26, 2017).
Organic garlic powder arrives ready-to-use in 4.5 ounce plastic shaker jars and 16 ounce Wilderness Family Naturals branded vapor-barrier, resealable packaging to maintain freshness. Packaging may include an oxygen absorber.
Product Certifications: 
Country of Origin (subject to change):
- China
