Strange, I got my little Vidalia starts planted mid Feb. last year here in southeastern NC. They grew into gianormous onions ready in June and most all were as big as softballs and just amazing to everyone that saw my harvest. Love Vidalias.
I have a question about the fertilizing. You said to do the two types of fertilizer at the beginning. Do you continue repeating that cycle all the way through the growing season where every 10 days to two weeks you add the alternating fertilizers, then stop at 30 days prior to harvest or is the fertilizing a one time event as the beginning of the process?
Check out our onion growing guide that has our recommendations for schedule. growhoss.com/blogs/growing-guides/onion?_pos=1&_psq=+onion+growing&_ss=e&_v=1.0
New to onions, zone 8a, I’ve decided to give them a go along with garlic. I mostly understand when to put them in the ground but when do they come out the following year? I’m needing to plan out my crop rotations for next year.
Hey Greg, any idea when you’ll be getting your new drip systems online? I’m renewing my raised beds hopefully this winter and would love to add a watering system beyond me and a water hose. Whew! 👩🌾♥️
Can Vidalia onions be grown in a Greenhouse so we can have them in the winter? We're in Zone 9a And in the regular growing season, can they be planted in succession so they don't have to be harvested all at once?
@@gardeningwithhoss Thank you for the link , will b helpful , we have such short growing season here in Washington New Hampshire, we are on a mountain , so our window of growing can be short!
BS, you can grow vidadia onions anywhere and they are still actual Vidalia onions. I grow them and have compared them to my sister grown in Georgia and there is no difference taste texture or color wise between them.
@@lumber-jackha5123 he’s not saying you can’t raise Vidalia onions and they won’t be like the Georgia onions. What he is saying is, technically, they’re not called Vidalia onions unless they grow in that region. It’s like champagne. It can only legally be called champagne if it’s grown using certain grapes in a the area of Champagne, France. There are other “champagne-like” wines that may be made from the same grapes, but they’re called a sparkling wine, not champagne. It’s the same with Vidalia onions. To be called Vidalia, they have to be grown in that area of Georgia.
Strange, I got my little Vidalia starts planted mid Feb. last year here in southeastern NC. They grew into gianormous onions ready in June and most all were as big as softballs and just amazing to everyone that saw my harvest. Love Vidalias.
I have a question about the fertilizing. You said to do the two types of fertilizer at the beginning. Do you continue repeating that cycle all the way through the growing season where every 10 days to two weeks you add the alternating fertilizers, then stop at 30 days prior to harvest or is the fertilizing a one time event as the beginning of the process?
Check out our onion growing guide that has our recommendations for schedule.
growhoss.com/blogs/growing-guides/onion?_pos=1&_psq=+onion+growing&_ss=e&_v=1.0
New to onions, zone 8a, I’ve decided to give them a go along with garlic. I mostly understand when to put them in the ground but when do they come out the following year? I’m needing to plan out my crop rotations for next year.
They will need to come out in Spring.
Hey Greg, any idea when you’ll be getting your new drip systems online? I’m renewing my raised beds hopefully this winter and would love to add a watering system beyond me and a water hose. Whew! 👩🌾♥️
Hopefully in our new product line for Spring
Greg, what calendar day do you target to plant your onion seeds. Thanks.
Check out the video and onion growing guide linked below
th-cam.com/video/Q5xcFc_ifIA/w-d-xo.html
hosstools.com/onion-growing-guide/
Boy do I love those, but unfortunately can’t grow them up here to much frost here. I’ve already had 4 days of frost here in McDonough.
😒
Thanks for the info Greg. Havagudun sir.
You are welcome
I wish I could get a sealed tin can of vidalia seeds for here in Jamaica, because I miss the taste for cooking and onion rings..
Just buy a bag of onions. Plant them
Vidalia onions 🧅 are wonderful
Great video ❤️
Thanks for watching
@@gardeningwithhossyou’re welcome.
How do I order slow down and say were I look online to order me some
we will have onion again in the fall
Can Vidalia onions be grown in a Greenhouse so we can have them in the winter? We're in Zone 9a And in the regular growing season, can they be planted in succession so they don't have to be harvested all at once?
yes
yes
How would we or could we plant these in New Hampshire,???? Is it possible, love those onions
These are short day onions, you would need to look at the growing chart to see what variety you could grow.
hosstools.com/onion-growing-guide/
@@gardeningwithhoss Thank you for the link , will b helpful , we have such short growing season here in Washington New Hampshire, we are on a mountain , so our window of growing can be short!
When can I plant my onions if I am in 7a
September - December
BS, you can grow vidadia onions anywhere and they are still actual Vidalia onions. I grow them and have compared them to my sister grown in Georgia and there is no difference taste texture or color wise between them.
If you say so....
@@gardeningwithhoss I do say so.
@@lumber-jackha5123 he’s not saying you can’t raise Vidalia onions and they won’t be like the Georgia onions. What he is saying is, technically, they’re not called Vidalia onions unless they grow in that region. It’s like champagne. It can only legally be called champagne if it’s grown using certain grapes in a the area of Champagne, France. There are other “champagne-like” wines that may be made from the same grapes, but they’re called a sparkling wine, not champagne.
It’s the same with Vidalia onions. To be called Vidalia, they have to be grown in that area of Georgia.
@@flofacebook I know what he saying and it doesn’t matter where you grow them they are still Visalia onions.