Garlic Chive Seeds
Garlic Chive Seeds
- Easy to Grow
- Small Space Friendly
- Container Friendly


Growing Garlic Chive Seeds
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Germination Rate
7 to 14 days
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Sun
Partial Sun (4+ hours per day)
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Plant Size
24 inches
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Water Needs
Keep soil evenly moist
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Seed Depth
1/4 inch light cover
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Container Size
Small Pot (4–8 inch)
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Expect To Harvest
60-90 days
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Zones
3-10
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Plant Spacing
6 to 8 inches
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Companion Plants
Parsley, cabbage, eggplant, beets, tomatoes and peppers
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Pest
Aphids, Japanese beetles
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Culinary Uses
Garlic chives, with their delicate garlic flavor, are versatile in culinary applications. They can be used as a fresh garnish for salads, soups, and stir-fries, adding a subtle garlic aroma. Finely chopped garlic chives can enhance the flavor of dips, dressings, and sauces, providing a mild garlic kick. They can also be incorporated into savory pancakes, omelets, and dumplings for an extra layer of flavor. Additionally, garlic chives can be infused into oils or vinegars to create aromatic condiments for drizzling over dishes. With their unique taste, garlic chives elevate a wide range of recipes, making them a must-have herb in any kitchen.
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Growing Season
Spring and Fall
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Start Planting Indoors
6 to 8 weeks before the last frost
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Start Planting Outdoors
4 to 6 weeks before the last frost
Growing Instructions
Starting your seeds
You can start garlic chives seeds indoors using a heat mat for better germination. Once the seedlings sprout, move them outdoors. Keep the soil moist and provide 4-6 hours of sunlight daily. When direct sowing garlic chives seeds, plant them about 1/4 inch deep with a light cover of soil in well-drained soil. Space them 6–8 inches apart to allow for proper growth.
Harvesting your seeds
When harvesting garlic chives, trim the leaves as needed, cutting them close to the base of the plant. You can harvest the entire leaf or just snip off the outer leaves, allowing the inner leaves to continue growing. You can dehydrate them by spreading the leaves evenly on a dehydrator tray and drying them at a low temperature until they are crisp. Once dehydrated, blend them into a powder and store in seasoning jars. Store the jars in a cool, dry place for long-term use. Regular harvesting encourages new growth and ensures a continuous supply of fresh chives.
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