

Ishikura is a stem onion or bunching onion with a mild flavor, ideal for raw vegetable salads. Ishikura bunching onions have 2-3 cm thick stems.
Bunching onions are onions without a bulb with a long white shaft. Bunching onions resemble thin leeks with only a small white bulge on the underside.
Sowing:
Spring crop from March to April
Fall crop from August to October
Ishikura is a stem onion or bunching onion with a mild flavor, ideal for raw vegetable salads. Ishikura bunching onions have 2-3 cm thick stems.
Bunching onions are onions without a bulb with a long white shaft. Bunching onions resemble thin leeks with only a small white bulge on the underside.
The taste of Ishikura bunching onions is mild, soft and subtle and is perhaps closer to the taste of leek than onion. Both the white shaft and the green leaf of the spring onions are edible. Finely chopped spring onion rings are delicious raw as a garnish or fry the spring onions briefly in a scrambled egg or stir-fry dish.
Spring crop: from March to April
Fall crop: from August to October
Sow the spring onions in rows with a row distance of approximately 25cm. After 6 weeks thin the spring onions slightly every 5cm, otherwise the stem onions will remain very thin.
Choose a sunny and warm location where the soil does not get too wet.
Spring crop: from August to November
Fall crop: from May to August
With good weather conditions, it is often possible to harvest as early as June-July. Harvest only the spring onions you need. Stem onions do not shoot quickly and remain good for a long time.
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Ishikura is a stem onion or bunching onion with a mild flavor, ideal for raw vegetable salads. Ishikura bunching onions have 2-3 cm thick stems.
Bunching onions are onions without a bulb with a long white shaft. Bunching onions resemble thin leeks with only a small white bulge on the underside.
Sowing:
Spring crop from March to April
Fall crop from August to October