Description

**Online orders are for local pickup only. We do not ship plants. Please confirm you’re able to pick up your order before purchasing. If you are pre-ordering before opening weekend, your plants will be available for pickup on or after Saturday May 9, 2026.

Homegrown Horseradish Plants – the epitome of pungent flavor and culinary versatility! These robust plants boast sturdy roots and lush foliage, providing a bold kick to a variety of dishes.

Root Description:

Horseradish roots are renowned for their long, tapered shape and creamy white flesh. Known for their intense, pungent flavor and distinctive aroma, these roots add a bold punch to sauces, marinades, and condiments. Whether grated fresh for homemade horseradish sauce or pickled for a tangy addition to sandwiches and salads, horseradish roots are a must-have ingredient for any culinary enthusiast.

Plant Description:

Horseradish plants are characterized by their vigorous growth and deep, spreading roots. At maturity, these plants typically reach a height of 2-3 feet, with large, glossy green leaves that add ornamental appeal to the garden. They thrive in well-drained soil with ample sunlight, though they can tolerate partial shade. With proper care and maintenance, including regular watering and occasional fertilization, horseradish plants can provide a continuous harvest of flavorful roots for years to come.

Growing Requirements:

  • Soil: Well-drained, fertile soil is ideal for horseradish plants.
  • Sunlight: Full sun to partial shade.
  • Watering: Regular watering is essential, especially during the growing season, to keep the soil consistently moist. Avoid overwatering, as soggy soil can lead to rotting of the roots.
  • Fertilization: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and root development. Avoid high-nitrogen fertilizers, as they can encourage excessive foliage growth at the expense of root production.
  • Propagation: Horseradish plants can be propagated from root cuttings or crowns. Plant cuttings or crowns in early spring, spacing them 18-24 inches apart in rows or raised beds.