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09 Jan 11, (Australia - temperate climate)

How do you no when ready to use

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01 Apr 11, Pauli (Australia - sub-tropical climate)

As regards horseradish, I have grown this plant, but in my opinion, it would be a mistake to think you can plant it in April and harvest in 24 weeks time and have a useful root. For Horseradish to get a nice thick root, with the distinct pungent flavour, it takes a good two years per plant. And do not underestimate how much work it is to clean the dirt out before shredding the root. It is a wonderful taste and worth the hard work, but in my experience, you need to set up a dedicated bed, plant the roots and then prepare to wait a few years to get the cycle of having a constant supply of usable nice thick roots. The roots grow very deep into the soil (a good 2-3+ feet) so it is a good idea to leave some room around each group of plants, because you need to dig quite a wide hole to get the roots out. We always harvest at Easter here in Sydney. Bon apetit.

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04 Jan 11, Józef (Australia - temperate climate)

After a trip to Poland in 2007 and 2009 I've grown to love horseradish. You can't buy it strong enough here so I want to grow my own or hope to buy some. I live in Sydney, Ryde area. Dziękuje

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07 Jun 11, Laszlo (Australia - sub-tropical climate)

Love the horseradish.Bought some recently, how do you keep it fresh?

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18 Dec 10, Ted (Australia - temperate climate)

I have it growing out of control in SW Victoria

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14 May 11, phil (Australia - temperate climate)

Hey Ted, Can you sell me some roots as well????

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17 Jan 11, Jan (Australia - temperate climate)

Ted, with all these people wanting horseradish plants,you should consider filling this need with your 'out of control' supply. Plants will grow from apiece of root, so it shouldn't be difficult to send thru the post.Root cuttings are planted in early autumn.

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27 Dec 10, Jan (Australia - temperate climate)

Ted, Would you be interested in selling some horseradish roots to me? If so, about how many could you supply and approximately at what price?Jan

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14 Dec 10, Iris (Australia - arid climate)

I have grown ordinary radishes, but one is very long, not round like t he ot hers. How do I know if t his is a horseradish please

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17 Dec 10, Liz (Australia - temperate climate)

Iris, horse radish is a completely different plant. It would be unusual if you had some seeds as they are usually grown from cuttings. What you might have is a daikon radish. They grow a long white root.

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