nonion

navigate by keyword : about add aged apart beds between carry centimetre centimetres compost cover deep distance field fine germinate grow healthy height kept less lightly lines loose manure most much need nonion nursery onion operations plant prepared quality rainy raise raised room roots rot season seed seedbed seedlings seeds size soil sown them together transplanting two watering weeding well will

Farmers crush onion nursery Royalty Free Stock Photo

Onion nursery plants Royalty Free Stock Photo

onion rings nuggets french fries ribs potato wedges white sauce on a wooden plate1 Royalty Free Stock Photo

Raw burger patties Royalty Free Stock Photo

Illustration of book choy and lettering, watercolor painting. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Seamless floral pattern with tulips, anemones, hydrangea, eucalyptus and leaves, watercolor painting. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Set of green vegetables with lettering: onion, parsley, basil and bok choy, watercolor painting. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Set of green leaves of roses, watercolor painting. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Onion seeds are sown on nursery beds to raise seedlings for transplanting in the field. Raised beds of size 3 x 0.6 m and 10-15 cm in height are prepared. About 70 cm distance is kept between two beds to carry out operations of watering, weeding, etc. nOnion seedlings need a healthy, loose soil. Add well-aged manure or compost. In the rainy season you need to raise the seedbed so the onion roots will not rot. If you use quality seed, most of the seed will germinate and you need much less of it. Onion seedlings need room to grow, so do not plant them too close together. Put the seed in lines, 5 to 10 centimetres apart and 1 centimetre deep. Cover the seeds lightly with fine soil.