Garlic chives grow well in full-sun locations. The blossoms appear in North Texas just before Labor Day. The white hemispherical flower heads appear on 2- to 3-foot-high stalks and are 3 inches ...

The leaves grow from an underground bulb and can be started from seed, transplants or cuttings. They grow well in containers or in a garden border. Keep in full sun and plant in well-draining soil.

As you learn how to grow chives, you will realize they are simple and beneficial to have around. Whether you already have an existing herb garden and you want to add to it, or if you’re just starting ...

Garlic chives come from a good enough family, the onion family. There is one definitely weedy member in this family, wild garlic, but many other kin are valuable garden plants.

Start garlic chives with fresh seed in spring, or acquire a clump or two and divide them each year to increase your supply. Those of you who are laughing riotously at that sentence know that this ...

Garlic chives have flat leaves, are clump growers, sporting white flowers. They are very tasty. However, I find that the garlic flavor is a bit confusing and not really that distinct.

You can harvest chives once they're about 6 inches tall. You can harvest chives more than once, and herbs in their first year of growth actually thrive after being cut a few times. Freshly harvested ...

Instead of planting seeds, you plant individual cloves. Garlic produces a bulb-like structure called a head. ... Allium sativum. They are closely related to onions, shallots, leeks and chives.

Garlic chives are among those plants that can parade under either guise. Garlic chives come from the onion family. Some of its kin — Star of Persia, giant onion and lily leek — light up ...

Chives grow rapidly from seed and can become invasive when flowers or seedheads are not removed. Always begin harvesting at the outside of the clump, even if you're only cutting a few plants ...

Instead of planting seeds, you plant individual cloves. Garlic produces a bulb-like structure called a head. ... Allium sativum. They are closely related to onions, shallots, leeks and chives.