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  2. Planting Onion, Shallot, and Garlic Sets - Dave's Garden

    davesgarden.com/guides/articles/planting-onion-shallot-and-garlic-sets

    However, if you’re planting in zone 4 or lower, you may want to wait until the spring to plant your sets, or at least until the ground thaws enough to work the soil. Shallots can handle some frost, but extreme freezing temperatures can negatively impact their growth. As with onions and garlic, shallots prefer well-drained soil.

  3. Happy Together, A Guide to Companion Planting - Dave's Garden

    davesgarden.com/guides/articles/view/3215

    Leeks improve onion growth and repel carrot flies; Chamomile improves the flavor of onions and enriches the soil with calcium, potassium and sulfur; Beets improve production of onions. PEAS: Carrots, Cucumbers, Corn, Turnips, Radishes, Beans, Potatoes, Aromatic Herbs: Garlic, Onions, Leeks, Shallots

  4. Egyptian Walking Onions - Dave's Garden

    davesgarden.com/guides/articles/view/2296

    Growing Walking Onions . Growing walking onions is not difficult like some other vegetables. You can start a new plant from the bulblet sets or from the basal onions. Plant in fertile soil just as you would plant any other small onion, about ½ to 1 inch below the surface.

  5. Scallions from sets or seeds - Dave's Garden

    davesgarden.com/guides/articles/view/2300

    Begin planting sets anytime in the month before your final spring frost. Onions like an organic soil, good fertility and adequate steady moisture. Press the onion sets an inch or so into the soil with the pointier end towards the sky but buried. I'll venture to say that almost any garden can provide a suitable spot for green onions.

  6. Companion Planting with Squash - Dave's Garden

    davesgarden.com/guides/articles/companion-planting-with-squash

    The Native Americans had a practice of planting either squash or cucumbers with corn and either peas or beans in a circle. With the corn planted first in the middle, it gave support to the peas or beans that were planted around them while the squash or cucumbers planted on the outside gave a shade that prevented most weeds from growing and ...

  7. Onions and Potatoes Grown in a Small Garden - Dave's Garden

    davesgarden.com/guides/articles/view/3691

    First I need to sow onion seeds in early spring, harvest the small onions in late July. The second year I will plant the onion sets and harvest the onions. Third year I will plant the big onion heads and let them bloom and make seeds. Only one of my onions had a bloom, which I pinched off immediately.

  8. What's So Special About The Vidalia Onion? - Dave's Garden

    davesgarden.com/guides/articles/whats-so-special-about-the-vidalia-onion

    In 1931, a Toombs County, Georgia farmer named Moses Coleman discovered the onions he had planted didn't turn out as expected. Rather than being hot, they were sweet. Coleman struggled to sell the onions but finally managed to sell them for $3.50 for a 50lb. bag, a whopping price for onions at that time.

  9. It grew from one slim leaf to several long, arching, lily-like leaves. The tiny bulb swelled from a pea to a walnut, and without help from any other onions, became pregnant. Pregnant onions start to reproduce at a somewhat tender age. Baby onions develop right on the sides of the mother plant's bulb, near or above the soil level.

  10. Storage onions need to be medium size bulbs for maximum shelf life. Large onions have shorter shelf life. Onions grow best in raised beds, plant the onions about 1" deep and 5" apart. Incorporate a good fertilizer into the soil at planting. About one month after planting, side-dress with 21-0-0 Ammonium Sulphate at a rate of 1 cup per 20 feet ...

  11. Beginner Gardening:planting onions and Perlite - Dave's Garden

    davesgarden.com/community/forums/t/720464

    In Minnesota, you would need a long day onion, for growing in the summer. Fortunately almost all sets are long day onions. Short day onions don't keep well and are consequently sold as plants.. With sets, you just poke them into the the ground with about half the bulblet exposed. That is if you want bulbing onions, bunching onions you can cover.