Top 7 Garlic (Ahos, Bawang) Suppliers in the Philippines
Garlic, known as ahos in Bisaya and bawang in Tagalog, is in almost every Filipino kitchen, from sinangag to adobo. Whether you run a carinderia, stock a small store, or just want to buy more than a market stall usually sells, it helps to know who has garlic (ahos) for sale and at what price. FarmyHub is a marketplace that connects local sellers with buyers nationwide. In this guide, we look at 7 garlic sellers listed on FarmyHub, from Zamboanga City to Davao City to Manila, with their prices, minimum orders, and what each one is best for.
All details below come from the sellers' own listings. Prices and stock can change, so it is best to contact the seller directly before you order.
What Is Garlic (Bawang/Ahos) in English?
Ahos is the Bisaya (Cebuano) word for garlic, and bawang is the Tagalog word. Both mean garlic in English. Ahos is commonly used in Bisaya-speaking areas such as Cebu and Davao. A garlic bulb is made up of several smaller pieces called cloves, and each clove is covered in thin, papery skin. Cloves are usually crushed, minced, or sliced to add flavor to rice, stir-fries, soups, marinades, and sauces.
Garlic quick facts | Answer |
|---|---|
English name | Garlic |
Tagalog name | Bawang |
Bisaya (Cebuano) and Hiligaynon name | Ahos |
Scientific name | Allium sativum |
Plant family | The onion family, together with onions, leeks and chives |
One whole bulb in Tagalog | Ulo ng bawang |
One clove in Tagalog | Butil ng bawang |
A few tips when buying garlic:
⦁ Look for firm, dry bulbs with no soft spots or mold.
⦁ Check the minimum order (MOQ) and the lot size, since some sellers sell by the kilo and others by the 5-kg, 25-kg, or 50-kg bag.
⦁ Ask about delivery and payment options before you place an order.
Garlic Suppliers at a Glance
Want to see how garlic prices are moving over time? You can check FarmyHub's price tracker, or browse more garlic listings at any time. The table and chart below compare the 7 sellers featured in this article, using the prices they listed in September 2026.
Seller | Location | Pack / lot | Price | Minimum |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Edna Lopez (Zobre) | Cagayan de Oro City | 5-kg bag | ₱400 per bag (about ₱80/kg) | 3 bags |
Christian Maglinas | Tondo, Manila | Peeled, per kg | ₱120/kg | 1 kg |
CJ V | Cagayan de Oro City | 5.5-kg unit | ₱60/kg | 3 units |
Rosanna Zulieta | Claveria, Misamis Oriental | Per kg | ₱100/kg | 20 kg |
Anjelyn Jaboc | Zamboanga City | 25-kg lot | ₱150/kg | 25 kg |
Balbina Macasling | Zamboanga City | 50-kg lot | ₱60/kg | 50 kg |
Still Loko | Davao City | Per kg | ₱92/kg | 1 kg |
Prices were checked against the listings again in October 2026.

The 7 Garlic Suppliers

1. Edna Lopez - Zobre Consumer Goods Trading
Zobre Consumer Goods Trading lists garlic from Cagayan de Oro City, packed in 5-kg net bags. Selling by the bag makes it easy to work out your cost, and the 3-bag minimum (15 kg) fits stores, small eateries, and resellers who buy garlic regularly. The listing does not mention a wholesale discount, so it is worth asking the seller if you plan to order more.
Key highlights:
✔ ₱400 per 5-kg bag (about ₱80 per kilo)
✔ Minimum of 3 bags, or ₱1,200 for 15 kg
✔ Accepts cash, per the listing
Location: Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental
Price: ₱400 per 5-kg bag (₱80/kg)
Minimum order: 3 bags (15 kg)
Best for: Small eateries, sari-sari stores, and resellers in or near Cagayan de Oro who want bagged garlic at a clear per-bag price.
View Edna Lopez's store on FarmyHub
2. Christian Maglinas
Christian lists peeled garlic from Tondo, Manila, sold per kilo starting at just 1 kg. The listing recommends it for seasoning, cooking, and food prep, and invites buyers to contact the seller about availability, pricing, and bulk orders. He accepts cash, GCash, and Maya, which makes small purchases easy.
Key highlights:
✔ Peeled garlic, so no peeling needed at home or in the kitchen
✔ Low 1-kg minimum
✔ Accepts cash, GCash, and Maya
✔ Listing invites bulk-order inquiries
Location: Tondo, Manila
Price: ₱120 per kilo
Minimum order: 1 kg
Best for: Home cooks, carinderias, and small kitchens in Metro Manila that want ready-to-use peeled garlic in small quantities.
View Christian Maglinas's store on FarmyHub
3. CJ V
CJ V sells garlic from Cagayan de Oro City at one of the lowest per-kilo prices in this list. In the listing, the seller describes the garlic as having no rejects and being suitable for longer storage. The seller also offers free delivery within Cagayan de Oro City and says orders are processed in 1-2 days. Payment options are cash and GCash.
Key highlights:
✔ Among the lowest per-kilo prices here
✔ Free delivery within Cagayan de Oro City, per the listing
✔ 1-2 days order processing
✔ Seller says the garlic can be stocked for longer
Location: Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental
Price: ₱60 per kilo
Minimum order: 3 units (about 16.5 kg, or ₱990)
Best for: Stores, eateries, and resellers in Cagayan de Oro who want a low per-kilo price with local delivery.
View CJ V's store on FarmyHub
4. Rosanna Zulieta
Rosanna's listing describes local garlic sourced from small growers in Plaridel, Claveria, Misamis Oriental, with a strong aroma for everyday cooking. The 20-kg minimum makes this a bulk-order listing, and the seller accepts cash.
Key highlights:
✔ Garlic sourced from small growers in Claveria, Misamis Oriental, per the listing
✔ Strong aroma for everyday cooking
✔ 20-kg minimum, suited to bulk buyers
Location: Plaridel, Claveria, Misamis Oriental
Price: ₱100 per kilo
Minimum order: 20 kg (₱2,000)
Best for: Small food businesses, stores, and resellers who can take 20 kg at once and want garlic sourced from Misamis Oriental growers.
View Rosanna Zulieta's store on FarmyHub
5. Anjelyn Jaboc
Anjelyn sells garlic from Putik, Zamboanga City, in 25-kg lots. The listing describes the garlic as fresh and firm, suited to daily cooking and long-lasting storage. It is the highest per-kilo price in this list, but it also gives Zamboanga buyers a local option, and it accepts cash and GCash.
Key highlights:
✔ Sold in 25-kg lots, so one order is ₱3,750
✔ Seller describes it as fresh, firm, and good for storage
✔ Accepts cash and GCash
Location: Putik, Zamboanga City, Zamboanga del Sur
Price: ₱150 per kilo
Minimum order: 1 lot (25 kg, or ₱3,750)
Best for: Zamboanga City buyers, such as restaurants and stores, who want a mid-size lot from a local seller.
View Anjelyn Jaboc's store on FarmyHub
6. Balbina Macasling
Balbina lists garlic from the Bagsakan area of Zamboanga City in 50-kg lots at ₱60 per kilo, tied for the lowest per-kilo price here. With 500 kg listed, it is the largest quantity among these seven sellers. The seller accepts cash and GCash.
Key highlights:
✔ ₱60 per kilo, tied for the lowest price here
✔ 500 kg listed, the largest volume in this list
✔ Sold in 50-kg lots, so it suits bulk buying
✔ Accepts cash and GCash
Location: Bagsakan, Zamboanga City, Zamboanga del Sur
Price: ₱60 per kilo
Minimum order: 1 lot (50 kg, or ₱3,000)
Best for: Wholesale buyers, resellers, and larger food businesses in Zamboanga who want volume at a low per-kilo price.
View Balbina Macasling's store on FarmyHub
7. Still Loko
Still Loko lists locally grown garlic in Davao City, with a 1-kg minimum. The listing describes firm, plump bulbs with a strong natural aroma, and suggests them for cooking, seasoning, sauces, and marinades. Payment options are cash and GCash.
Key highlights:
✔ 1-kg minimum, good for trying a small amount first
✔ Suggested for cooking, seasoning, sauces, and marinades
✔ Accepts cash and GCash
Location: Davao City, Davao del Sur
Price: ₱92 per kilo
Minimum order: 1 kg
Best for: Home cooks and small buyers in Davao City who want a small quantity of fresh local garlic.
View Still Loko's store on FarmyHubLooking for ready-made garlic products instead? Sellers on FarmyHub also list chili garlic sauce, chili garlic paste and spicy crunchy garlic under condiments.
Garlic FAQs
What is bawang in English?
Bawang is the Tagalog word for garlic. In Bisaya it is called ahos.
What is ahos in Tagalog?
Ahos is the Bisaya (Cebuano) word for garlic. In Tagalog, garlic is called bawang.
What is the scientific name of garlic?
The scientific name of garlic is Allium sativum. It belongs to the onion family, together with onions, leeks and chives.
What is a clove of garlic in Tagalog?
One clove of garlic is butil ng bawang in Tagalog. A whole bulb is ulo ng bawang.
How much is garlic per kilo in the Philippines?
Based on the FarmyHub listings we reviewed in September 2026, sellers list garlic at roughly ₱60 to ₱150 per kilo. The price depends on location, lot size, and whether the garlic is peeled. Prices change often, so check the listing or ask the seller before ordering.
Magkano ang bawang (ahos) kada kilo?
Sa mga listing sa FarmyHub na sinuri namin noong Oktubre 2026, nasa ₱60 hanggang ₱150 kada kilo ang bawang, depende sa lugar, sa dami ng bibilhin at kung binalatan na o hindi. Nagbabago ang presyo, kaya tanungin muna ang seller bago umorder.
Where can I buy garlic in bulk?
You can browse garlic sellers on FarmyHub, including listings sold by the sack (25 kg and 50 kg) from Zamboanga City and by the 5-kg bag from Cagayan de Oro. Contact the seller directly to confirm stock, delivery, and any bulk pricing.
How is garlic grown?
Garlic is grown from individual cloves planted in loose, well-drained soil. It usually takes a few months to mature. Once the leaves start to dry, the bulbs are harvested and dried (cured) so they can be stored.
What are the benefits of garlic?
Garlic is mainly used to add flavor to food, and it contains natural compounds such as allicin. It is also studied for possible heart-health benefits, but it is a food, not a treatment for any condition.
Can garlic lower high blood pressure or cholesterol?
Some studies suggest garlic, especially in supplement form, may lower blood pressure and cholesterol slightly. Results vary, and garlic is not a replacement for prescribed medicine. If you have high blood pressure or high cholesterol, talk to your doctor.
What are the benefits of garlic and honey?
Garlic and honey is a popular home remedy, often taken for coughs and sore throats. Honey can soothe the throat, but there is little solid evidence for the combination. Do not give honey to babies under 1 year old. If you want to try it, you can find honey sellers on FarmyHub too.
What are the benefits of garlic and ginger tea?
Garlic and ginger tea is a warm drink many people enjoy at home. Ginger is commonly used for an upset stomach, and both ingredients are used in traditional home remedies, though evidence for the tea itself is limited. If you take blood thinners or have a medical condition, ask your doctor first.
Can garlic remove warts?
Some people try applying garlic to warts, but there is no strong evidence that it works, and raw garlic can irritate or burn the skin. It is safer to see a doctor or dermatologist for wart treatment.
Final Thoughts
Whether you need a few kilos for the kitchen or a full sack for your store, these 7 sellers show that garlic on FarmyHub comes in many lot sizes and price points, from ₱60 to ₱150 per kilo. Compare the minimum orders, check the location, and message the seller directly to confirm stock and delivery. Ready to buy? Browse garlic sellers on FarmyHub and contact the seller that fits your needs.
FarmyHub is a marketplace, and every listing is posted by the seller. Please confirm price, stock, and other details directly with the seller before ordering.
Sell Your Garlic on FarmyHub
Do you sell garlic, spices or other farm products? FarmyHub connects Filipino farmers and suppliers with buyers across the country. There are two ways to start:
List your products yourself, for free. Create a free account in seconds with your Google or Facebook account, then post your listing in a few minutes. Once approved, your listing is visible to buyers, who can message or call you directly.
🌱 List your products for freeBecome a FarmyHub supplier. Tell us about your farm or business, your products and how much you can supply. Our team will contact you to learn about your business, and when a bulk buyer is looking for what you sell, we can recommend you.
🤝 Become a supplierPrefer using your phone? Download the free FarmyHub app to post listings and reply to buyers on the go.
📱 Get the app on Google PlayMimi is a Partnership & Logistics Coordinator at FarmyHub, the online marketplace connecting farmers, suppliers, cooperatives and buyers across the Philippines. She works with sellers nationwide and researches local agricultural products, prices and sourcing options. Her guides help buyers compare Filipino products and sellers, so they can find the right supplier and contact them directly.
