Montana Zimo Culinary Garlic (Use these in your kitchen).
While our Montana Zimo Culinary Garlic may be smaller than our Montana Giants, they offer a concentrated flavor that packs a powerful punch. These smaller bulbs, typically measuring 2 inches or less in diameter, are perfect for adding an authentic and robust garlic taste to your dishes. Their compact size makes them versatile for a variety of culinary applications, from sautéing and roasting to pickling and preserving.
These are Small-Medium-Sized Garlic bulbs. Don't worry about the size The Flavor is Amazing. Zimo is one of Our Favorites. These petite garlic bulbs may be small, but they pack a powerful punch of flavor. Zimo is a personal favorite of ours. We Grow Montana Zimo, here in Montana.
The Bulbs and Cloves are yummy!
- This is one of the most popular hardneck garlic.
- Produces between 3-6, with easy-to-peel cloves per bulb.
- Authentic Garlic Flavor Plus a Little Extra High-Elevation Montana Heat
- Nice Aromatics.
- Great for Roasting and making Black Garlic.
- Butterly-Garlic Flavor when Roasted.
- Easy-to-grow and very cold-hardy.
Montana Zemo is becoming very popular as it is prized flavor, long storage potential, and strong field performance in cold climates. Very resistant to disease. Clove skins are very thick and the cloves have a creamy-white appearance.
Use larger Cloves as Garlic Seed. Ready for Planting. Grow your own garlic! Ready for planting. Use smaller cloves for Culinary.
Substitute. Porcelain Music and Ivan.
Approximately 10 pounds of our Montana Zemo Garlic equates to 250-275 cloves. 10 Zemo Bulbs = 50 Cloves (average). 10 Bulbs have a weight of about 2 pounds. Approximately 10 pounds of our Montana Zemo Garlic equates to 250 cloves or 250 plants. Keep in mind that each garlic bulb contains 3-7 cloves that are large.
GroEat Garlic is shipped garlic beginning in September. Quantities are limited; order early for best availability. Sorry, not available in Idaho or Canada.
Montana Zemo
Montana Zemo is a garlic planted in the fall, soon after the first frost and a few weeks before the first hard frost. The seed garlic bulbs should be taken apart into separate cloves not long before planting. Hardneck garlic requires vernalization (exposure to a period of cold temperatures) before or after planting. Plant cloves two inches deep, the pointed side up. Garlic does best with loose soil with very good drainage and a pH of 7.0 optimum. Plant in an area with full sun exposure.