Horseradish is adapted to the north and is not
suited for southern planting except in high altitudes. Plant in the spring, after the ground
warms to 50ºF. Select a sunny site in an area
that has rich, well-drained soil and till the soil to
a depth of about 12”. Plant in a 6-8” furrow,
spacing plants 12-18” apart, with the flat, cut end facing up. Fertilize
generously with compost, manure or garden fertilizer. Allow the roots to
develop by not harvesting the first season. its best growth in the cool
autumn, steadily improving after September. Roots can be harvested
after the first frost in late fall, or in early spring before new growth begins. Roots become hotter with age. provide a spicy addition to your
garden! An old time favorite, these white roots can be ground to make
your own horseradish sauce. Not much is needed for the average family, and a few plants will provide roots for an ample supply of grated or
ground horseradish.
Horseradish Roots
$3.95 – $17.50
Horseradish is adapted to the north and is not
suited for southern planting except in high altitudes. Plant in the spring, after the ground
warms to 50ºF. Select a sunny site in an area
that has rich, well-drained soil and till the soil to
a depth of about 12”. Plant in a 6-8” furrow,
spacing plants 12-18” apart, with the flat, cut end facing up. Fertilize
generously with compost, manure or garden fertilizer.
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