They are beyond amazing. I'm trying hard to keep my hands off them. There will be enough for two things this year... todays sauce for the coconut panna cotta, and in a couple of days black raspberry moj... more »

They are beyond amazing. I'm trying hard to keep my hands off them. There will be enough for two things this year... todays sauce for the coconut panna cotta, and in a couple of days black raspberry mojitos with chocolate mint. http://www.handmadeinpa.net/2010/07/black-raspberry-mojitos-by-hand-of-course/

We planted Egyptian walking onions three years ago. I started with three small clumps of them that I got from a neighbor. I planted them about 2 1/2 feet apart in a row. Today, the "row" is filled in, a... more »

We planted Egyptian walking onions three years ago. I started with three small clumps of them that I got from a neighbor. I planted them about 2 1/2 feet apart in a row. Today, the "row" is filled in, and there are numerous smaller plants growing around it. Keep in mind though, we've just let them "walk" wherever they want, and have not harvested nearly as many of them as we should have. A lof of people will pull up all of the "walkers" every year. Or, you can leave the ones that walk, and pull up the original plant. I think really they could only be called "invasive" if you never tended to them (sorta like us, lol) because they are very easy to just train where you want them to "walk". Heres a link to a pic of ours (in the left part of the frame in the pic): http://www.yourgardenshow.com/users/StoneCottageFarm/gardens/stone-cottage-farm-garden-2012/slideshow/89108?referrer=photo-80