Organic Onion Plants

The flavor is mild and sweet when fresh, but intensifies the longer it is stored. A large golden heirloom that grows well, even in cold climates. A favorite long day type that's ready for harvest 110 days from transplant.

Watering prior to harvest makes pulling easier. Transplant outside after the last frost, spacing 4-6 inches apart in all directions. Perfect for salads and sandwiches! Red Creole Onion ( Allium cepa ) is a brilliant red short day type — best grown in...

Watering prior to harvest makes pulling easier. Transplant outside after the last frost, spacing 4-6 inches apart in all directions. An old Italian heirloom! Red of Florence Onions ( Allium cepa ) yield elongated bulbs that are light rose in color and...

Watering prior to harvest makes pulling easier. Transplant outside after the last frost, spacing 4-6 inches apart in all directions. The perfect pick for home gardens! Brunswick Onion ( Allium cepa ) is an attractive deep red-to-purple long day type.

Watering prior to harvest makes pulling easier. Transplant outside after the last frost, spacing 4-6 inches apart in all directions. An excellent keeper! Alisa Craig Onion ( Allium cepa ) is a cross between Danver's Yellow and Cranston's Excelsior.

In 1 bunch of 50-75 plants, you will receive Borrettana cipollini, a cute, flat storage onion; Red Marble cipollini (sub for Red Torpedo), a dark red, very flat onion that is great grilled or in salads; and Lancelot leeks.

To check the estimated ship date for your area As bulbs approach maturity, withhold water so protective paper can form. Dividing line between short-day and long-day varieties is generally accepted as 36° latitude, roughly along the Kansas/Oklahoma border.

Onions are photoperiodic plants — they regulate their stages of growth by day length. Cases not available to AK. Plant your onions 4-6 weeks before the last estimated spring freeze.

Onions are photoperiodic plants — they regulate their stages of growth by day length. Cases not available to AK. Plant your onions 4-6 weeks before the last estimated spring freeze.

Dividing line between short-day and long-day varieties is generally accepted as 36° latitude, roughly along the Kansas/Oklahoma border. Not available to Hawaii, Idaho, or Canada. Plant the onions 1 inch deep and no deeper, as this will inhibit their...

Bunching onions prefer a soil with a pH of 6.2–6.8. Extra-hardy varieties will normally survive the winter if the soil is well drained.Sow ¼" apart in rows of 2–3" wide bands,¼-½" deep.

Sweeter, more complex flavor. Upright plants with uniform, thick shanks and no bulbing. When using the "dibble method", hilling is reduced or eliminated.Loosen with fork or underminer and gather.

Cover 1/4- 1/2". Keep free of weeds. Shape, size, and color are all very uniform. Compared to Eclipse, Pompeii is a few days later to mature, with slightly smaller bulbs. Best at 40º latitude and higher.

Not available to Hawaii, Idaho, or Canada. As bulbs approach maturity, withhold water so protective paper can form. Onion plants are shipped directly from the grower January through early May, according to where you live.

Not available to Hawaii, Idaho, or Canada. As bulbs approach maturity, withhold water so protective paper can form. Onion plants are shipped directly from the grower January through early May, according to where you live.

To check the estimated ship date for your area As bulbs approach maturity, withhold water so protective paper can form. Dividing line between short-day and long-day varieties is generally accepted as 36° latitude, roughly along the Kansas/Oklahoma border.

To check the estimated ship date for your area As bulbs approach maturity, withhold water so protective paper can form. Dividing line between short-day and long-day varieties is generally accepted as 36° latitude, roughly along the Kansas/Oklahoma border.

To check the estimated ship date for your area As bulbs approach maturity, withhold water so protective paper can form. Dividing line between short-day and long-day varieties is generally accepted as 36° latitude, roughly along the Kansas/Oklahoma border.

To check the estimated ship date for your area As bulbs approach maturity, withhold water so protective paper can form. Dividing line between short-day and long-day varieties is generally accepted as 36° latitude, roughly along the Kansas/Oklahoma border.

Onions are photoperiodic plants — they regulate their stages of growth by day length. Cases not available to AK. Plant your onions 4-6 weeks before the last estimated spring freeze.

Not available to Hawaii, Idaho, or Canada. As bulbs approach maturity, withhold water so protective paper can form. Onion plants are shipped directly from the grower January through early May, according to where you live.

This forces the leaves higher up the plant resulting in extra-long blanched stalks and a much greater edible portion. This selection, from a cross between a bunching onion and a bulb onion, produces the shape of a bunching onion with a strong root system,...

Not available to Hawaii, Idaho, or Canada. As bulbs approach maturity, withhold water so protective paper can form. Onion plants are shipped directly from the grower January through early May, according to where you live.

To check the estimated ship date for your area As bulbs approach maturity, withhold water so protective paper can form. Dividing line between short-day and long-day varieties is generally accepted as 36° latitude, roughly along the Kansas/Oklahoma border.

No skin forms until 2-3 months into the season, making mini onions easy to wash and prepare.Mini onions are smaller and earlier to bulb the further north they are grown. Thinning is not necessary.

Onions are photoperiodic plants — they regulate their stages of growth by day length. Cases not available to AK. Plant your onions 4-6 weeks before the last estimated spring freeze.

Not available to Hawaii, Idaho, or Canada. As bulbs approach maturity, withhold water so protective paper can form. Onion plants are shipped directly from the grower January through early May, according to where you live.