I grow inchellium red from seed savers along with several other types. Of coarse most of the best is in the ground for the winter but I have enough that I have been eating to get you started . I heard rumors that the central north area had a severe garlic crop failure. I am in south east iowa and much of my crop has dried early in storage but the inchelium red is better than the others. Check my trade list for a list of other types I may still have enough of. I saved some bulbils from silverwhite, zemo and purple italian too. Here is a link that might be useful: ricjo22

I have Egyptian walking onions and yellow multiplier (potato) onions to swap. I am looking for garlic (suitable for zone 5 Chicagoland), ramps, or other interesting perennial alliums.

I'm new to growing garlic and would like to add to my garlic collection. Would like to collect some garlic heads, or buibils. Take a look at my trade list. Willing to send back some garlic next season.

smokymist, morning.... I have hardneck garlic... Metechi and Zemo varieties... These grow best in cold climates.... Plant in Oct. and harvest in July.. wanted.. Yellow Multiplier Onion Latin Name: Allium cepa var. aggregatum Reported Hardiness: Zones 5-8 Description: The widely grown Yellow Multiplier Onion is another onion in the âÂÂaggregatumâ group that divides from a single bulb into multiple bulbs. Unlike shallots, yellow multiplier onions form several fairly large sized, though still asymmetrical, bulbs per clump. Many yellow multiplier bulbs will in fact be in the 2â³ to 3â³ range .. Thanks, Dave