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Thai Ginger (edible)
Thai Ginger (edible)

Thai Ginger (edible)

$16.99

Galanga (Thai Ginger / Siamese Ginger) - Alpinia galangal. Get ready to cook up a storm with the most common and delicious cooking variety of ginger: Thai Ginger is a staple in asian cooking. It is easy to grow in a container in our zone (7).

Care

Average mature height: 4 feet in shade, 3 feet in sunnier spots. Likes part shade to full shade with soil that is moist, rich and well drained. Hardy in zones 8-11. Ginger produces long grass-like leaves on rush-like stems and, although it does flower, it’s unlikely to do so unless you can provide lots of warmth and humidity. But, of course, it’s the roots (properly known as rhizomes) that we desire for use in our cooking.

Growth Habit

Ginger produces long grass-like leaves on rush-like stems and, although it does flower, it’s unlikely to do so unless you can provide lots of warmth and humidity. But, of course, it’s the roots (properly known as rhizomes) that we desire for use in our cooking. The best time to plant ginger is in late winter or early spring. It takes 8-10 months for a good crop of root ginger to form.

Toxicity

All forms of ginger are safe for dogs, including fresh, powdered, and even ginger juice. If you're using fresh ginger, peel it thoroughly and finely mince it. Then it can be sprinkled over your dog's food.




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DESCRIPTION

Galanga (Thai Ginger / Siamese Ginger) - Alpinia galangal. Get ready to cook up a storm with the most common and delicious cooking variety of ginger: Thai Ginger is a staple in asian cooking. It is easy to grow in a container in our zone (7).

Care

Average mature height: 4 feet in shade, 3 feet in sunnier spots. Likes part shade to full shade with soil that is moist, rich and well drained. Hardy in zones 8-11. Ginger produces long grass-like leaves on rush-like stems and, although it does flower, it’s unlikely to do so unless you can provide lots of warmth and humidity. But, of course, it’s the roots (properly known as rhizomes) that we desire for use in our cooking.

Growth Habit

Ginger produces long grass-like leaves on rush-like stems and, although it does flower, it’s unlikely to do so unless you can provide lots of warmth and humidity. But, of course, it’s the roots (properly known as rhizomes) that we desire for use in our cooking. The best time to plant ginger is in late winter or early spring. It takes 8-10 months for a good crop of root ginger to form.

Toxicity

All forms of ginger are safe for dogs, including fresh, powdered, and even ginger juice. If you're using fresh ginger, peel it thoroughly and finely mince it. Then it can be sprinkled over your dog's food.




SATISFACTION

Plant size and shape may differ from what is pictured.

For mail orders: Plants may go through shock during shipping. Upon arrival, take the plant out and water it thoroughly. If you are not satisfied with your purchase, please notify us via email at sales@amgardens.com and include a photo(s) within 24 hours of plant arrival.

For in store purchases: If you are not satisfied with your purchase, please call us at 423-870-5000 or return the plant in its original pot/condition within 3 days. Trees and shrubs have a 1 year warranty (exceptions may apply), but we highly encourage you to give us a call or email if you notice issues with your plant. We'd love to help you figure out what's wrong and save your plant! 

SHIPPING

Orders are shipped on Wednesdays and Thursdays; if your order is placed on a Wednesday, it may not ship until the following Wednesday. During peak season there may be delays in shipping. If it is too hot or cold, we suggest ordering during milder months to ensure plants arrive in best condition.