Any idea what type of garlic you have?

I know of a plant breeder who's working with garlic. He's trying to breed it to produce seed more abundantly, so that it can become more genetically diverse. (When you plant a clove, you produce a clone.) He would probably be interested in your garlic seed, and he has a ton of cool stuff to trade.

Here's a good place to find out about him: read about Joseph Lofthouse

Here's some contact info: (He's not on GardenWeb.)

I have Some tomatoes u don't have, and some other stuff.

I saw a video recently, that I think said those bulbils take 4 years to grow into a mature garlic plant, which is why most people use the bulb divisions, because they will mature in a year.

You most likely have bulbils, not seeds. Bulbils will be exactly like the parent, while seeds would most likely be a mix of whatever garlics you grew together. Hardneck garlic is most likely to develop bulbils, so I am thinking that is at least the category of garlic you have. Bulbils can take 3 or 4 years to develop into harvestable garlic, but there are some, such as German Brown, that will make decent sized bulbs with 4-6 cloves the first year after planting.

I have Some tomatoes u don't have, and some other stuff.

I saw a video recently, that I think said those bulbils take 4 years to grow into a mature garlic plant, which is why most people use the bulb divisions, because they will mature in a year.

interested in this. pls end me an email

yeah these are bulbils you have, and many people call them "seeds", but the garlic can produce seeds too. purple stripe type garlics, a hardneck, produces lots of them every year. i was reading about getting garlic seeds and it was saying in order to do that you have to remove all the bulbils while trying not to disturb the rest of the flower. but its only certain varieties that will make seed, like purple stripe garlic.

and maybe it is incorrect but i thought it was two years to get a good clove from bulbils, not 4. idk, i have thrown a lot of those around and had them produce eventually, i couldnt say which ones were the new ones or keep track of how long. but it seemed like first year they stay really small and then the next they are bigger and grow fat bulbs as long as the soil is fluffy.

I would love some of these if you still have them