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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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Out Of Stock
Red Cippolini Onion Seeds
Open Pollinated
Red Cipollini onions, named with the Italian word meaning "little onion," have also been called the poor man's onion. In times when poverty made eating meat or bread impossible, people of Italy grew this tiny onion and made it a staple of their diet. Their firm, juicy quality does not diminish with storage but rather sweetens its flavor.Quick ViewxRed Cippolini Onion Seeds
Allium cepa
Red Cipollini onions, named with the Italian word meaning "little onion," have also been called the poor man's onion. In times when poverty made eating meat or bread impossible, people of Italy grew this tiny onion and made it a staple of their diet. Their firm, juicy quality does not diminish with storage but rather sweetens its flavor.
$3.48 Pkt - $12.65 / Oz
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.