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Yellow Sweet Spanish Onion
Regular price From $2.95 USDRegular priceUnit price per -
Red Burgundy Onion
Regular price From $2.95 USDRegular priceUnit price per -
Texas Early Grano 502 PRR Onion
Regular price From $2.95 USDRegular priceUnit price per -
Heshiko Japanese Bunching Onion
Regular price From $2.95 USDRegular priceUnit price per -
Nebuka Evergreen Bunching Onion
Regular price From $2.95 USDRegular priceUnit price per -
Tokyo Long White Bunching Onion
Regular price From $2.95 USDRegular priceUnit price per -
White Sweet Spanish Onion
Regular price From $2.95 USDRegular priceUnit price per -
Red Creole Onion
Regular price From $2.95 USDRegular priceUnit price per -
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Ruby Red Onion
Regular price From $2.95 USDRegular priceUnit price perSold out -
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Warrior Bunching Onion
Regular price From $2.95 USDRegular priceUnit price perSold out -
White Lisbon Bunching Onion
Regular price From $2.95 USDRegular priceUnit price per -
Yellow Granex PRR F1 Onion
Regular price From $2.95 USDRegular priceUnit price per -
Cool Season Garden Kit
Regular price $29.95 USDRegular priceUnit price per
Selection and Growing Information:
Your geographical location will need to be considered as you select your onion seeds. There are three main types of onions — "short-day," "intermediate-day," and "long-day" varieties. Onions require specific balance of daylight to darkness to perform properly.
The genetic makeup of the particular onion variety is what signals the plant to stop vegetative growth and to start forming the bulb. As the onion matures, the tops will eventually fall and touch the ground, at which point the onion is ready for harvest.
• Short-day varieties are recommended for the southern U.S. where the temperatures are typically warmer year round.They will make bulbs earlier in the year with only ten to twelve hours of daylight. If grown in the north, they will tend to shut down their vegetative growing and bulb resulting in small, pearl onions.
• Intermediate-day onions typically need twelve to fourteen hours of
Your geographical location will need to be considered as you select your onion seeds. There are three main types of onions — "short-day," "intermediate-day," and "long-day" varieties. Onions require specific balance of daylight to darkness to perform properly.
The genetic makeup of the particular onion variety is what signals the plant to stop vegetative growth and to start forming the bulb. As the onion matures, the tops will eventually fall and touch the ground, at which point the onion is ready for harvest.
• Short-day varieties are recommended for the southern U.S. where the temperatures are typically warmer year round.They will make bulbs earlier in the year with only ten to twelve hours of daylight. If grown in the north, they will tend to shut down their vegetative growing and bulb resulting in small, pearl onions.
• Intermediate-day onions typically need twelve to fourteen hours of