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Horseradish Starts

 
Susan Cerato
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Available...horseradish starts...to be dug before garden tilling.  Grown in organic, good ole Iowa black soil.  One dollar per start plus postage.
 
Galen Young
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posted 9 years ago
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Horseradish is easy to harvest when grown in a container.
 
wayne fajkus
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I'd lIke a dozen. Let me know how to get $ to you

Sometimes the answer is nothing

 
Susan Cerato
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Thanks...!  I'll get them dug for you.  How do you want them mailed?  I was thinking the best way for the plants is in a bag with dirt and sent priority small box....that runs $7.15.  If you want them mailed in a padded envelope and regular mail, I'm sure it would be less expensive.  You can correspond with me via email if that is easier.... scerato11@aol.com.  I can send a paypal request if that works for you.
 
wayne fajkus
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The 7.15 is fine.  Send request to wfajkus@gmail.com thanks!.  

Sometimes the answer is nothing

 
wayne fajkus
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Any growing info would be appreciated.  I've been wanting to try these. Im.pretty excited.

Sometimes the answer is nothing

 
Susan Cerato
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Tips for growing.  Well, they have been in this garden for fifty years.  So, once you get them planted and let them grow for the year, you can pretty much count on them coming back every year.  I'd think harvesting some of the roots in the Fall would be fine if they reach a good size in your soil.  Otherwise, I'd wait until the following Fall.  Any little piece of root will put up a new shoot the following Spring.  I use a Ninja machine to grind the peeled and cut up root until it is a fine consistency, pack it in a jar and cover it with white vinegar...keep it in the fridge.  One of the things I love is when the days are hot...and the Sun heats up the leaves....the whole garden smells like horseradish.  I'll be able to mail them off to you on Thursday.  I'll need the mailing address.  And, thanks...enjoy
 
Tj Jefferson
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One of my friends is going to hit you up for some. Thanks for putting them up!

Standing on the shoulders of giants. Giants with dirt under their nails

 
Susan Cerato
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You're so welcome.  I got the email and they will go out as soon as I get the paypal squared away.  Enjoy.... Susan
Sent out today priority mail... tracking number 9505 5116 2156 7110 0777 93
 
Alder Burns
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Be careful about planting that near anything else important....it spreads vigorously and when you dig it, sprouts will come up from the least bit of root left.
 
Susan Cerato
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You're right about it spreading.  It has been in this garden for decades.  Every Spring I till it up and plant on either side of a strip that I leave for harvesting.  I've never had a problem with it and the plants/crop nearby.  I just pull it out as if it were a weed.  Mulching is effective.  As someone suggested, you could sure plant it in containers and eliminate the possibility of it spreading.
 
wayne fajkus
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I got mine planted today. Thanks again!

Sometimes the answer is nothing

 
Susan Cerato
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Good to hear.  Thanks for letting me know.
 
Tj Jefferson
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Good reviews on the plants! Thanks Susan

Standing on the shoulders of giants. Giants with dirt under their nails

 
Susan Cerato
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Thank you!!  I'm so happy that this little bit of Iowa will be contributing to good food for lots of people.  I'm glad they traveled well.  I wondered if you got a chuckle at the packing job.  Those flat rate boxes don't count on "packers" using them.  I've tilled the gardens and just left enough horseradish to give me a fresh supply come Fall.  Now...on with the garden work.  I appreciate the feedback.
 
Charlei Scott
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posted 8 years ago
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Do you still have these available?

As you simplify your life, the laws of the universe will be simpler; solitude will not be solitude, poverty will not be poverty, nor weakness weakness.
-Henry David Thoreau

http://www.gnarlyfarms.wordpress.com

 
Susan Cerato
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Hi.  Yes, I do.  Let me know what you have in mind in terms of numbers and I'll check availability.
 
Susan Cerato
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I checked the garden and there are plenty I can send.  The rate is $1.00 each and $7.15 for a priority flat rate box.  You can use paypal to scerato11@aol.com.  Just let me know what you decide and I can send them tomorrow.

Susan
 
wayne fajkus
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The ones I got are doing very well.

Sometimes the answer is nothing

 
Susan Cerato
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Thanks!!!  I appreciate knowing they are not only doing well but appreciated!

Susan
 
Tj Jefferson
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Susan,

After seeing the starts, I would like to order 100 cubic yards of the soil they came in. Can that fit in a flat rate box?

Standing on the shoulders of giants. Giants with dirt under their nails

 
Susan Cerato
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LOL...it really is gorgeous and such a pleasure to work with ... plants love it, too.  Really...I don't think it will fit in any USPS box!

Thanks
 
Charlei Scott
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Location: Tampa, FL + Warner, NH
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Susan Cerato wrote:I checked the garden and there are plenty I can send.  The rate is $1.00 each and $7.15 for a priority flat rate box.  You can use paypal to scerato11@aol.com.  Just let me know what you decide and I can send them tomorrow.

Susan



I'll send you enough for 10, sorry I didn't see your message sooner. Thanks so much!

As you simplify your life, the laws of the universe will be simpler; solitude will not be solitude, poverty will not be poverty, nor weakness weakness.
-Henry David Thoreau

http://www.gnarlyfarms.wordpress.com

 
Susan Cerato
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Thanks!  I got the notification.  I'll get them off as soon as possible.  I need to get more boxes!

Susan
 
Rez Zircon
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Alder Burns wrote:Be careful about planting that near anything else important....it spreads vigorously and when you dig it, sprouts will come up from the least bit of root left.



That is interesting.... I have a clump of volunteer horseradish here in Montana that has been in the same spot for many years and the guy we bought the place from says he never did anything with it but mow it down along with the grass. It doesn't appear to be spreading at all. I wonder if it matters that it is growing in hard shade under an apple tree (which is thick and messy, having been both neglected and mauled by bears) and in prairie grass that's taller than the horseradish. It looks vigorous enough, grows big leaves and blooms, so doesn't seem at all upset with its lot in life. I don't eat it, so haven't done a thing with it. I wonder if harvesting encourages it to spread when leaving it alone might not?

yet another victim of Obsessive Weeding Disorder

 
Susan Cerato
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Hi....
I think the clue here is that you don't do anything with it ... as in tilling around or through the patch...that will scatter the roots and create new plants.

Susan
 
Rez Zircon
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Might be the case. Now I'm afraid to touch it!

yet another victim of Obsessive Weeding Disorder

 
Colin Skelly
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Hello,  any chance you still have any starts?  Thank you
 
Susan Cerato
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Hi...thanks for asking.  How many were you wanting?
 
wayne fajkus
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Well, here in Texas the horseradish did great. I was amazed how big the roots were. They all had evolved into 3 plants. Like a carrot with 3 tops.. im anxiously waiting for them to resprout.

I mixed some with mayonnaise,  then made yogurt and mixed it with that. Both were great and my nasal passages are clear. My wife loved it.

Sometimes the answer is nothing

 
Susan Cerato
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Hi!  I'm glad to hear all is well with the horseradish starts.  They really do produce quickly and have (at least those here) a nice sweet-hot flavor we love.  I appreciate your letting me know.  There will be plenty to share again this Spring!
 
Joy Oasis
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Susan Cerato wrote:Available...horseradish starts...to be dug before garden tilling.  Grown in organic, good ole Iowa black soil.  One dollar per start plus postage.


Susan, do you still have any? If you do, could I get a mixture of planting and eating horseradish roots?
 
Susan Cerato
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Hi...I always have plenty of horseradish!  The starts won't be up until Spring.  We're having a really warm spell of weather and I could dig some roots for you....contact me at scerato11@aol.com and we can put together a plan to get them to you.  Thanks!  Susan
 
wayne fajkus
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I'm close to 2 years with them. They seemed to have perrenialized here in zone 8a central texas. The only close call i had was something ate the top greens completely off. They came back though.

Sometimes the answer is nothing

 
Susan Cerato
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Hi, Wayne....yes, Horseradish is very hardy and can come back from almost anything.  thank you for letting me/us know that these are successful when moved great distances and put into the local soil.  
 
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