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CEMEHA SEEDS - Red Welsh Onion Bunching Non GMO Vegetable for Planting
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*Price and Stocks may change without prior notice
*Packaging of actual item may differ from photo shown
- Electrical items MAY be 110 volts.
- 7 Day Return Policy
- All products are genuine and original
- Cash On Delivery/Cash Upon Pickup Available
CEMEHA SEEDS - Red Welsh Onion Bunching Non GMO Features
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★ Seed Information ★ Package includes approximately 100 seeds. If the number of seeds does not match the indicated amount, please contact us, and we will solve this problem ASAP. On the back of each packaging you will find English instructions for planting and growing. Please follow the instructions for a good harvest
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★ Non-GMO ★ The quality of seeds meets the highest standards. They have been selected by weight and size to ensure uniform growth of the plants
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★ Weed Suppression ★ Uniform plant density provides effective weed resistance and allows plants to make full use of the nutritional elements in the plant area
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★ Less Effort - More Yield ★ Selected seeds increase yields by 20-30% allowing you to enjoy an easier growing process and an increased harvest
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★ Guarantees ★ If your order is defective, the packaging is damaged, or you are not satisfied with the product, please contact us at any time. We will try to resolve any issue related to our product
About CEMEHA SEEDS - Red Welsh Onion Bunching Non GMO
Description Welsh onions also are known as bunching onion, green onion, spring onion, scallion, escallion, and salad onion. The Red Welsh is an old form of perennial bunching onion with very decorative red stalks and a slightly stronger flavored than the white variety. It is also slightly hardier. It is distinguished from the bulb onion by its round hollow leaves and only slight bulb formation. Planting instructions: To start onion seedlings indoors in February or March, fill a container nearly to the top with a seed starting mix and then make two furrows. Sprinkle seeds in the furrows and cover them lightly with more soil mix. Keep the container in a warm place. Once the onion seeds germinate, keep the young plants in a sunny south window. Keep the seedlings short and stocky by cutting the top inch or so of growth once or twice. In late April or early May, make a furrow in the garden. Tip the mass of onion seedlings out of its container. (Newspaper on the bottom of this container kept the seed starting mix from being washed out the drainage holes). Very gently separate groups of four seedlings and, holding them lightly enough that you don't crush the tops, transplant them into the prepared furrow, covering the exposed roots immediately with soil. Transplanting onions in groups of four makes weeding easier. Onions growing in the spring. Keep weeds hoed when they are small, like those in this photo, because onions don't compete well with weeds, and removing larger weeds can disrupt the shallow root systems of onions.
