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Vegetables - Onion Seeds
Please bear in mind that these are not onion sets, they are onion seeds for planting which take a little longer to grow. Our onions come in three colors - red, yellow, and white. Some varieties of onion seeds can be harvested as a baby onion like the Bunching Onions, and are great for Farmer's Markets. Others are harvested when fully mature, and then are dried a little so that they can be stored for winter. Some onions are called Long Day Onions because they do well with the long summer days in the north, while others are classed as Short Day Onions. The Walla Walla Onions were developed in Washington, are very large and sweet, but do not store very well.
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Crystal White Wax Onion Seeds Open Pollinated Quick View
xCrystal White Wax Onion Seeds
Allium cepa
This white variety is used to produce pearl or pickling onions with wonderful mild flavor! Plant these White Bermuda onion seeds in May to harvest 1" white pearls in 100 days. Full-sized white bulbs can be harvested in the second growing season. This short day variety is great for southern regions, and is disease resistant!
Starting at $3.25 USD -
On Sale! Evergreen White Bunching Onion Seeds Open Pollinated Quick View
xEvergreen White Bunching Onion Seeds
Allium fistulosum
Evergreen White Bunching is a bulbless variety that produces delicately flavored, leek-like stalks. These plants are hardy and will overwinter for spring bunching. They can be used for both green bunching and scallions. This variety is slow to bolt and resistant to PR, thrips, and smut. It can be harvested anywhere from 60 to 120 days.
Starting at $3.48 USD -
On Sale! Walla Walla Onion Seeds Open Pollinated Quick View
xWalla Walla Onion Seeds
Starting at $3.75 USD
Please bear in mind that these are not onion sets, they are onion seeds for planting which take a little longer to grow. Our onions come in three colors - red, yellow, and white. Some varieties of onion seeds can be harvested as a baby onion like the Bunching Onions, and are great for Farmer's Markets. Others are harvested when fully mature, and then are dried a little so that they can be stored for winter. Some onions are called Long Day Onions because they do well with the long summer days in the north, while others are classed as Short Day Onions. The Walla Walla Onions were developed in Washington, are very large and sweet, but do not store very well.