Logo sticker for "The Garlic Guys" with a farm scene, garlic bulbs, and VW bus

Fresh, sustainable, and locally grown Garlic Seed for home gardeners and small farms.

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Our Story

We’re Duane and Dave—two longtime friends, garlic lovers, and Western Mass locals who turned a shared passion for garlic growing into The Garlic Guys.

What started as a few rows of garlic bulbs for planting in the backyard, quickly became something bigger, as we realized just how much joy (and flavor) garlic could bring to the garden, the kitchen, and the community.

We are now proudly offering the following varieties of garlic:

  • Elephant Garlic
  • Montana Giant Garlic
  • Music Garlic
  • German Garlic (Extra Hardy)
  • Roja Garlic
  • All-Purpose Kitchen Garlic

Over the years, we’ve learned how to grow hardy, high-quality seed garlic that thrives in New England soil. We’re proud to do it all right here in Westhampton, Massachusetts—planting by hand, harvesting with care, and always focusing on freshness, sustainability, and the kind of quality we’d want in our own gardens.

Whether you're a backyard grower or a small farm, we’re here to help you grow something great with our seed garlic for sale nationwide!

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Wicker basket of freshly-picked Garlic bulbs

Garlic Varieties

At The Garlic Guys, we offer a carefully selected lineup of hardy, flavorful seed garlic bulb varieties suited for growers in the Northeast and beyond.

Choose from Music Garlic, a reliable porcelain type known for its large cloves and classic flavor; Roja Garlic, a rich and spicy Creole variety; German Extra Hardy Garlic, a robust grower with a strong garlic punch; Montana Giant Garlic, a dependable hardneck with bold flavor; and the always-impressive Elephant Garlic, with its mild taste and jumbo cloves.

Whether you’re after intensity, size, or Winter-hardiness, we’ve got the right seed for garlic growing in your garden or farm.

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Garlic Planting in Fall

Seed garlic is easy-to-grow and thrives in well-drained soil with full sun.

In most northern climates, like Western Massachusetts, plant individual garlic cloves in mid-to-late October, about two inches deep and six inches apart, with the pointed end facing up.

Heavily mulch to protect from Winter frost and suppress weeds. In Spring, remove any scapes (flower stalks) to help garlic bulbs grow larger.

Water regularly until early July, then stop once the leaves begin to yellow. Harvest when the lower leaves are brown and four-to-five green leaves remain. Cure for two-to-three weeks in a dry, airy space, out of direct sun.

Have questions or want help timing your planting? Reach out—we’re happy to help!