Welcome to the EFN seedstore! Our 2026 catalogue features over 100 new seed varieties, on top of over 500 returning favorites, produced by over 70 growers from around the country. Thank you for your continued support of our work! (Please note: Orders are currently shipping within 2-3 business days.)

'Dog Hollow Farm' Hardneck Seed Garlic
'Dog Hollow Farm' Hardneck Seed Garlic

'Dog Hollow Farm' Hardneck Seed Garlic

Regular price $15.00 Sale

***Shallots and garlic will begin shipping Wednesday, August 19th.

Allium sativum

Origin: Ferryville, Wisconsin

Improvement status: Cultivar

Life cycle: Perennial (grown as a biennial)

Weight and price options:

1/2 pound: $15

1 pound: $27

3 pounds: $78 ($26 per pound)

'Dog Hollow Farm' is a porcelain, hardneck type garlic. Grown at Dog Hollow Farm in Ferryville, Wisconsin since the early 1990s this variety is similar to 'Chesnok Red', but with a shorter stature making it easier for cultivation. 10-15 cloves per bulb with tight wrappers that make it good for storage. This variety shines on their farm.

This seed garlic was grown by Dylan Bruce of Circadian Organics in Ferryville, Wisconsin. Pictured in the blue shirt is Dylan's father David, who is one of the original stewards of this variety (in the green shirt it is EFN co-founder, Dusty Hinz).

An incredibly hardy, disease resistant variety stewarded in Ferryville, WI for the last 30+ years. This is a red striped garlic with many cloves (so great ROI for seed garlic), large bulbs, good storage life, and a pungent flavor. This is their most resilient variety, incredibly tolerant of cool and wet conditions. If you've struggled with garlic, try this one!

GROWING TIPS:

We recommend planting garlic between September and late November in most of the US.

Place cloves 1-2" below the soil 6" apart in rows 8" apart and cover gently with soil. For best weed control use a natural mulch like straw and mulch heavily making sure mulch has enough 'give' to allow emerging stems to burst through. Mid season the plants will grow 'scapes', the stems of the bolting flower, which are to be removed to encourage bulb growth and development. Harvest the bulbs once the leaves begin to die back and dry, typically in July in the upper midwest. Cure bulbs in a warm dry space for 2-3 weeks before putting into storage.