My Walla Walla sweet onions are ready for harvest, but that doesn’t mean they are quite ready for storage. Onions require a period to “cure” before you can store them away for the winter. The curing process ensures that each onion develops a tight, dry, papery outer wrapper that locks...
Planting Onions Seeds and Sets Growing Onion Bulbs: Pick the Right Variety How to Grow Onion Sets How to Harvest and Store Onions How to Grow Green Onions How to Plant, Grow, and Harvest Welsh Onions Onion Family Growing Problems Troubleshooting How to Plant and Grow Onions How to Plant, Gr...
Tree onions are one of the first plants to emerge in spring. If you planted in fall, you can harvest the green onions starting in the spring when the tops grow to about 8 inches tall. Simply loosen the soil around and under the bulbs and pull the plant out. Alternatively, if you don...
If you see your plants putting up a central stalk with a bud on the end, that means they’re beginning to bolt (flower), and you should harvest them right away. (And eat the flower stalk, or “scape,” too - they’re tasty, just like garlic scapes!) Green onions won’t taste ...
Harvest and store your onions: When it comes time to harvest your onions, you’ll know they’re ready when the tops begin to turn yellow and fall over. Gently dig up the onions, being careful not to damage them. Let them dry in a warm, dry place for a few weeks before storing ...
Green onions are also called scallions, bunching onions, or sometimes spring onions, depending on the type of onion and in what part of the world you live. They are a deliciously versatile option for all kinds of recipes, and easy to grow, harvest, and preserve. ...
How to Harvest and Store Carrots Carrot Growing Problems Troubleshooting Grow Carrots Any Time of the Year in Five Steps Carrots at harvest time Table of Contents Carrots quick growing tips Types of carrots Carrot varieties by type Where to plant carrots Carrots planting time Carrot crop rotation...
Onions are great crops to grow because you can harvest them whenever you want—thin the seedlings and use them like scallions or wait until the plants stop growing for mature onions. But how do you know when an onion plant stops growing? That’s a good question; just read on for the an...
Break up the bulbs into separate cloves and plant the large ones with the fat end downwards and the pointy end 3cm below the soil surface, or deeper in sandy soils or raised beds. Harvest from July onwards, once the top growth has begun to die back. Leave the bulbs to dry in the sun...
As a Pizza Topping: Layer the browned mushrooms on homemade or store-bought pizza for an extra layer of flavor and texture. In a Grain Bowl: Combine the mushrooms with quinoa or farro, along with sauteed peppers and onions and a drizzle of tahini for a harvest bowl. Stuffed in Stuffed ...