Grow Texas Early Grano Onion (Allium cepa), a biennial — usually harvested as annual vegetable for texas early grano onion, short-day onion, and bulb onion.
Direct sow Texas Early Grano Onion where it will grow. Plant the seed approximately 1/4 inch deep. Plan for approximately 4–6 inches of spacing between plants after transplanting. Provide full sun. Expect germination in approximately 7–14 days — reference, not lot test. Texas Early Grano Onion is grown for texas early grano onion, short-day onion, and bulb onion.
Botanical Name: Allium cepa
Plant Type: Biennial — usually harvested as annual
Sun: Full Sun
Planting Depth: 1/4 inch
Spacing: 4–6 inches
Germination: 7–14 days — reference, not lot test
Maturity: 100–110 days
Plant Height: 12–18 inches
Grow Not By Chance combines quality seed with practical growing knowledge so you can understand what you're planting and what it takes to grow it.
Grow Texas Early Grano Onion (Allium cepa), a biennial — usually harvested as annual vegetable for texas early grano onion, short-day onion, and bulb onion.
Direct sow Texas Early Grano Onion where it will grow. Plant the seed approximately 1/4 inch deep. Plan for approximately 4–6 inches of spacing between plants after transplanting. Provide full sun. Expect germination in approximately 7–14 days — reference, not lot test. Texas Early Grano Onion is grown for texas early grano onion, short-day onion, and bulb onion.
Botanical Name: Allium cepa
Plant Type: Biennial — usually harvested as annual
Sun: Full Sun
Planting Depth: 1/4 inch
Spacing: 4–6 inches
Germination: 7–14 days — reference, not lot test
Maturity: 100–110 days
Plant Height: 12–18 inches
Grow Not By Chance combines quality seed with practical growing knowledge so you can understand what you're planting and what it takes to grow it.