Monday, 24 August 2026

A snapshot of inventory September 12th

 Hello Garlic Growers, 

Thank you for all the requests that have come in. I finally got the opportunity to sit quietly by the computer for a while with data in hand, so I have a bit of a list now, as you will see below.

I also have lots of seconds/smalls/eating garlic of Red Russian and Duganskij, and some Portugal and Chiloe $12/lb.

To contact: Julie Fleischauer cell: 519-588-5290  julie.goldenaces@gmail.com      

You can check the Catalogue page for ordering details, payment etc. if you haven't ordered from us before.

As of Sept 12th, 2026  available in Bulbs ($4.25/ bulb) or a small amount of pounds ($20/ lb) of Seed Garlic:

Porcelain:
Angelo's
Armenian
Chiloe
Eureka Duncan
Portugal Azores
Yugoslavian
Ukrainian Mavniv

Others:
Aglio Rosso - Creole
Barcelona Red Spanish - Creole
Burgundy - Creole
Tibetan - unallocated


As of Sept 12th 2026 available as bulbils:
Porcelain:
Angelo's
Armenian
Chiloe
Crystal White
Eureka Duncan
Floha
French Pink
Georgian Crystal
Georgian Fire
Great Northern
Polish Hardneck
Portugal Azores
Portugal 2
Romanian Red
Ukrainian Mavniv
Yugoslavian

Marbled Purple Stripe:
Bogatyr
Choparsky
Duganskij
Metechi
Red Russian

Rocambole:
German Brown
German Red
Hungarian Kiss
Killarney Red
Marino
Mediterranean
Newfoundland Heritage
Puslinch
Spanish Roja
Zagreb Croatia

Others:
Asian Tempest - Asiatic
Korean Mountain - Asiatic
Shatilli - Purple Stripe
Keeper - Turban
Aglio Rosso - Creole
Barcelona Red Spanish - Creole
Prescadero Red - Creole
Ail Rose de Lautrec - Creole

Friday, 7 August 2026

Pictures of our harvest 2026

I hope to have a list up soon of which varieties I grew, that are potentially for sale. I'm very informal this year though, so if you know what you want, you can put requests in and I'll do my best. 
I haven't trimmed yet, so I'm not filling orders until I have some inventory awareness. 
For garlic requests:
Julie.goldenacres@gmail.com
Or text me ;-)



 



To the Leek moth I say "Zap!"

 Hello and happy summer, Garlic Growers :-)

I had a couple calls about "what's damaging my garlic scapes, and chewing them up "  this summer. So, if you haven't discovered them yet, that's probably Leek moth. They are a small gray fluttery bug that lays eggs, which turn into larvae that chew holes into the living tissue of allium plants, leaving a cornmeal like "frass" behind as evidence, in most cases.


Now, you'd think these pests would only be a problem for early summer, but they can have 2 - 3 life cycles in Ontario during a regular growing season. They are nocturnal and start flying when nighttime temperatures are above 9.5 Celsius.




Unfortunately, the fun doesn't stop there, especially for growers like myself, who bring the whole plant inside to cure. Incidentally, a lot of eggs and pupae can hatch in your storage and drying area. 

One effective way to trap them is to use mosquito 🦟 bug zappers at night. Experiment with the best place to set them (usually the seat of a chair works well, so they are a foot or two off the ground, and also find a place away from directly blowing fans). 

You might be astonished at how many you can catch. Just make sure they are fully zapped in the morning! 

It is important to catch them because they can chew their way into the bulb as the plant dries, and eliminating as many as you can reduces damage to your crop, leaving more salable bulbs intact.

Zap!