Onions
Johnny's onion line-up includes a selection of full-size varieties for all day-length adaptations, as well as specialty types like bunching, cipollini, and mini onions. Options also include organic or conventional, hybrid or open-pollinated, seeds or plants, and red, yellow, or white bulbs. Planted at the right time, different types and varieties can provide an ample supply of onions throughout the year. (To choose varieties best adapted to your latitude, use the intermediate, long, and short-day filters at left or see our Full-Size Onion Comparison Chart at right.)
Done
New
Our superior strain of this classic, long-day Italian OP.
Our superior strain of this classic, long-day Italian OP.
100 Days
New
Hard, intermediate-day storage onion for more Southern latitudes.
Hard, intermediate-day storage onion for more Southern latitudes.
110 Days
New
Earliest long-day overwintering onion for the North.
Earliest long-day overwintering onion for the North.
95 spring sown Approx 265 fall sown in the North
New
Vibrant red, long-day storage onion.
Vibrant red, long-day storage onion.
115 Days
New
New
Johnny's Exclusive
Improved organic strain of this beautiful red cipollini onion.
Improved organic strain of this beautiful red cipollini onion.
75 Days
New
New
Unique pink specialty onion.
Out of Stock
Unique pink specialty onion.
115 Days
Johnny's Exclusive
Better flavor than other bunching onions, sweeter and more complex.
Better flavor than other bunching onions, sweeter and more complex.
60 Days
Organic bunching onion with bright white shanks and no bulbing.
Organic bunching onion with bright white shanks and no bulbing.
65 Days
The first red bunching type that is highly colored at any temperature.
The first red bunching type that is highly colored at any temperature.
60 Days
The famous juicy, sweet regional favorite from Walla Walla, Washington.
The famous juicy, sweet regional favorite from Walla Walla, Washington.
Approx 300 late-summer sown and wintered over; 125 spring sown
Our most winter-hardy bunching onion, with little or no bulbing.
Our most winter-hardy bunching onion, with little or no bulbing.
65 Days
First-early onions from seed.
First-early onions from seed.
90 spring sown Approx 270 fall sown in the North
Widely adapted Walla Walla type for growing farther South.
Widely adapted Walla Walla type for growing farther South.
Approx 290 if late summer-sown and wintered over; 110 if spring-sown
Earliest bunching type, great for overwintering in the North.
Earliest bunching type, great for overwintering in the North.
50 Days
The best red onion for southern growers.
The best red onion for southern growers.
165 from fall planting
Attractive short-day; best red onion for overwintering in the North.
Attractive short-day; best red onion for overwintering in the North.
100 spring sown Approx 160 fall sown in the South