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Post by steev on Dec 4, 2016 0:11:09 GMT -5
Put it on-line labelled "heritage/gourmet"; there are people with more money than they know what to do with; they'll buy snail "caviar", fer chrissakes. Don't know what it would cost to ship to Abu Dhabi, but you could offer free shipping/handling for orders of more than one pint. Hire some grunts to do the grinding. You could become the Prince of Pungency, Lord of Lacrimatousity, Seignure de Sinus-Clearance.
I think Sinus-Clearance is somewhere around Alsace-Lorraine; kind of Franco-German culturally; very amenable to horseradish; pronounced clearahnse, not clearence; one must be culturally sensitive, n'est-ce pas?
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Post by jondear on Dec 4, 2016 13:19:57 GMT -5
Now I'm having a hankering for a big slab of prime rib with plenty of horseradish sauce...
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Post by Earl on Dec 4, 2016 15:24:28 GMT -5
Mine was from an over 50 year plot....judging by the size of the maple trees and the neighborhood
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Post by Earl on Jan 10, 2017 22:02:20 GMT -5
so far just maintaining and giving away the new growths
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Post by Joseph Lofthouse on Apr 25, 2017 11:01:06 GMT -5
Horseradish is typically grown from clones which are most typically self-incompatible, and thus won't make seeds.
Oh bother... Another breeding project beckons: of another winter-hardy tuberous weedy crop.
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Post by walt on Apr 25, 2017 15:58:08 GMT -5
Years ago, actually decades ago, I was at a Seed Savers Exchange meeting at Decora. They had been given all the horse radish accessions from GRIN. It had been a couple of years and the horse radish had intercrossed and made lots of seeds. The seeds shattered and there were seedlings everywhere. They couldn't keep track of the origional accessions. Well,you know how SSE likes to keep track of accessions and keep them pure. So they asked those of us who were there if anyone wanted them, all or any subset of them. No hands were raised. I sometimes regret it but nostly I don't think about it.
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Post by mjc on May 3, 2017 1:47:21 GMT -5
And if anyone has any horseradish shoots/starts/'younglings' or anything to spare, I'd be very interested!
Short story...
On Monday, I went out to see how/what my horseradish was doing and discovered that it was no longer there. It had been growing nearly wild, at the back corner of my garage for several years. But...it seems that it just couldn't out compete the burdock that seemed to sprout up there, overnight. I had thought I got rid of it last summer...it didn't show up last fall. Now the burdock is huge and there is no trace of the horseradish.
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