Lucky you. The only thing we plant in November in Canada is our butt on the couch waiting for spring.

Hoss is the boss! What a rare pleasure this video was. You didn't waste time explaining what you were going to cover and even waste more explaining what you weren't going to cover. Which on YT can go on until our ears fall off. You got to the point. Gave real information. You didn't parrot videos you watched in the last week on a topic you know nothing about. You sir put out one great video.

Yeah, I tried that "plant in November" and I ordered 1015 onions from Dixondale too. Trouble was that in the last week of December we had a polar vortex and the temp went to 3 degrees and stayed below freezing for 5 days. I covered the onions with plastic but it didn't help. Lost every damn one of them. So much for November planting. I replanted in early February and so far the onions are all alive. And I live in zone 7B.

Since people from all over are watching this, remember that short day onions do best in the south and long day onions do better in the north. This sounds backwards but this relates to the amount of light available to the plant when they start bulbing. Select the right variety of onion and follow Hoss's advice and you have a winner.

You always have such good information! I'm growing my first garden - just a backyard raised bed garden - at age 71 since leaving the farm at age 17, so there's quite a bit I've forgotten. So I really appreciate all of your videos. Thank you!

What a pleasure to listen to you teach. You are a wonderful communicator. Thanks for all your hard work.

This is where you learn the Science of Market Gardening. Straight to the point, jamb packed with info Thanks Hoss

You explain things so well, thank you! I failed at my onions last year but hey you learn as you grow.

I've settled on Ailsa Craig here in Scotland and yeah, if you give them 6 inches between plants you will get nice big 4-5" diameter onions near guaranteed with lots of nutrients, can even grow into the true giant type for shows etc if you want. Always from seed, sets not worth it in my opinion - seed onions are so easy, can start the whole bed in a single ice cream tub and they're so hardy its easy to separate them for planting. Never had any luck with any red onion in my climate - too cool I think.

Great video! I had to learn the long and hard way 20 yrs ago how to do it right and you summed up everything I learned in less then 5 minutes, direct fast and to the point.

I planted 100 onion sets last month in NE WA. I plan to pull every other as they grow, leaving the big ones for last in my raised beds. Love your informational video.

This organic permaculture gardener appreciates the breakdown into the investment and payoff stage...and the reminder to THIN every other one to maximize potential of the rest. :-)

I am in Tn and I sow my onions with pelleted seeds in my greenhouse about the 3rd week in January. I do no dig with mushroom compost. Other than thinning like you do i do not add anything but water. I do water them regularly. My onions vary in size and i have some big onions and some not so big where in one corner of my greenhouse they do not get enough sun. They sre still in the ground but i am not going to water them anymore, In a week are so i will just pull them up, cut most of the leaf part off and just let them dry on the ground in the greenhouse. It works well for me and i have been doing it that way about 5 years.

I like everything you said (I’m here in zone 10a) about planting onions. I wish you would have commented about short, long and day neutral varieties to help out some of the newer growers. I plant first week in November and start my plants from seed in flats right around Labor Day. All short-day varieties, Texas Grano, yellow granex and red creole. After bulbing I cut way back on fertilizer and switch from 20-20-20 water soluble to CAN-27 side dressing. I’ve found too much late fertilizer promotes a large number of seed heads.

U R the BEST. U get right to the point. With no nonsense. Thank you for the impromation.

I was always happy with a freshly picked little onion for a salad. This year I will follow your lead.

I live in Colorado, zone 5. I usually plant my onions in late fall and harvest any time next year. Snow has never been an issue but we usually don't get much in the Denver area. Great videos!!

I planted some scallions in the garden bed two years ago, I harvested most of the leaves when they were about 10 inches tall, they started growing back, I let them grow all year last year, and now they are about 2 feet tall and as big around as a broom handle. I think I'll let them keep going to see how big they get

With this piece of video, i believe you have made me a millionaire already. Thanks bro.

That's a fantastic onion garden!!! Really appreciate your onion growing tips and advice. Greetings from Missouri... let's go for a walk through the woods and reconnect with nature ♡

I've heard Danny and Wanda talk about Hoss Tools before. Y'all seem to be the right people to find out about most garden plants. Thank you for this info.

0:15. About two weeks ago I watched this video and thew onion sets in some dirt that was about 1 in deep now I have about 30 onion sets popping up ready to be transplanted. They are so easy to grow and love water

I have watched numerous videos on this topic, you get to the point and offer the best advice. Thank you!

I’ve always planted my onions in the Spring. I Love the small spring onions. I’m gonna plant them later in the year this year so I’ll have big onions next year. Thanks!

I didn't think of planting them close on purpose and then just using the extras as green onions. Good idea! I suppose you can even let them get a little bigger and treat them like shallots.

many many thanks to you tube and millions of video makers helping to increase livelihood knowledge. i thank you for giving onion knowledge

I have been getting my onion plants from dixondale farms for years now with great results.Good video very interesting.

I am from Namibia, Africa and found your video very useful.

I tried this last year here in Washington state with Walla Walla's and it worked great!

A Vancouver Island thank you for this clear, full commentary. Rick Dees' commentary nailed it. And though our growing window is different, the advice holds. Ta. Does growing them in manure help?

You are really an experienced farmer cause the type of your earth and the way you make the soil ready showing it, and you are not just wanna say something for advertising. Hope see more clips and practical info. Wish you the best year and year esp. in this corona- crises situation.

Thanks just now getting into onions!

Thank you just started my onion end of October and am following your instructions. I am in San Diego so I hope they will comeout well.

Oh , I have one of those Hoss push plows ! They are well constructed , versatile and very efficient !

OMG, I needed this video! I'm about to grow a lot of onions in front of my house. I could never get it right. Thanks for sharing.

Got containers ready and 1 raised bed. Come on spring weather. Going to minus over next few days at night in omemee. I will try beets Kale spinach. Radish and onion growing in a few days

I planted in October. I hope they get through winter

Good stuff Travis. I've took your advice the last two years and they do well. I always fertilized but I didn't know when they start bulb stop the fert. I always make big onions but now I make bigger and better I plant the 1015y which is the parent of the legend they get bigger for me.

Enjoyed your straight forward information that is right to the point and very helpful to this onion grower, we do about 2000 give or take mix between Red River, Corpa, Spanish, and Walla Walla. We are in southern Minnesota, Onions from Dixondale as well.

I missed my chance to order from Dixondale. I live minutes away from where the 1015Y onion was created. Weslaco Texas. We see onion fields everywhere so onions are never scarce here but growing your own food is always best.

This video is very nice it helped me a lot 😊👍

You have the best gardening videos on You Tube. Period.

Good tips! I feel a "Two Minute Tip" coming up on fungicides. I took Bruce's advice and really paid attention to my fungicide application schedule last season and it made all the difference in the world. Thanks for your great, informative content!

i just put my onions down first week of Feb, 21, and holy poop we got hit with the worst winter storm i have ever seen here in Central Tx, never seen anything like it in my 57yrs, 2inch ice 6 inch snow , 1 inch ice , and dropped below 0 several times, we still arent out of it yet !! got some work ahead

I saw a video that said you needed to pull back the dirt around the bulb so it doesn't have pressure from the soil to keep it small. There wasn't that mentioned here, and he might just have too many to do that.

"We" don't all just want softball sized onions. I prefer baseball-sized yellow onions (they have the most Quercetin)... Thanks for your video.

Good soil is helpful. We get big green onions too.

Hi from N GA. I started three types of onions this year (Yellow onion sets, Texas sweet onions with stalks, and Egyptian walking onion sets). I'm going to follow your approach using 4x8 raised beds. Looks promising.

Yeah i saw a huge yellow onion in the store recently i hope i can learn to grow huge ones like that! Im just getting started and am currently growing onions on my window shelf lol

Appreciate the useful info, to the point, found this channel by accident, love the straightforward, advise & tips. Thank you from Australia

Thank you! Finally the info on onions that I've been looking for. I just subscribed.

Great video, I love growing onions, especially the green leaves, for me its 2 for 1. Cut the greens off to eat and the bulp at the end.

In the Appalachians in North Carolina we cannot plant in November or northern Georgia, but if you're at sea level, sure.

Fantastic video. Informative, to the point, and easy to comprehend. Thank you, and keep it up!

Question, :"after use on garden , what is the best way to rollup and store silage tarps?" fold up like a blanket or rollup over a pipe, . Goal looking for best efficiency and best way to prevent mold or other problems. Thanks, Gary

Hoss Tools you are a very informed person about the growth of big onion plants I will be following you and for your onion do you have a playlist of videos for growing onions please keep up all of your great work you are doing make more videos explain more like you are doing know beacuse farming not many peoples care to do this job but to each other own please keep up all of your great work from Canada Toronto Ontario Etobicoke North you are very intelligent person God BLESS you and your family and and keep you safe and sound Amen from.the COVID-19 Virus be safe you all

Great information along with the way you showed us all here.

I did enjoy the video, for a second time or third....i need to check out your site for more as well as that fertilizer. Thanks, very helpful

Love your videos. Very simple. Im about to go a little larger in my onion growing.

I start growing my veggies in stages in a green house in November December January February that way I'll have fresh year round onions carrot potatoes Bell peppers tomatoes squash eggplant lettuce cabbage if you have an use a fireplace use the ash to fertilize with rich in potassium nitrogen

Excellent. No bullshit, and straight to the point. Thanks for posting this video. Greetings from England

That was some good information. Thanks for sharing

Nice video, my onions that I tried to grow in the fall are looking nice in the spring. They made it through winter which was surprising to me. I wonder what the difference is growing from bulb sets and growing with the little onion plants you show in the video?

Thank you for the wonderful information.

we are growing onions from seed this year, exciting stuff. I cant wait to see if they are bigger than the sets tht i have also grown.

Adding a high quality nitrogen fertilizer and incorporating it into the soil as shown at 3:40 in Hoss's video is very critical to a healthy onion crop. Do as Hoss exemplifies as it is very critical...so very critical.

Arkansas, plant in spring with everything else. The varieties we do are ready in augest and September

This was good information I’m using it thanks

i got a set just to try it out for the hell of it planted them in a container in May I've got over two dozen good onions I can eat anytime I want to get one..and it's July..i live in Indiana don't know what I'm doing but it must have worked..lmao

VERY INFORMATIVE , No B.S. video . Thank you very much Sir !

Thanks for the tips! Makes a lot of sense.

You are saying what I always think when I hear some of the videos, then of people following them and going off same method, not knowing if it works in their zone or climate. So funny.

That's terrific how about telling everybody what time and when different parts of the country like Southwest subtropical environment mainly Florida

When you plant onions in November,how long do you wait to harvest the onions?

I plant the red and yellow candy. Good shelf life for both. Picked mine in June and the ones I stored in the frig are just now getting soft. I chop and freeze about four gallons of yellow for use when cooking.

What an excellent video, direct, useful and information packed.

I live in a long day area, i am planting 2 crops: one in fall and one in spring

My onions got really "bushy" and was worried. I didn't know that each leaf is a ring. Thank you.

Simple advice, well presented. Thankyou -- Liked your ideas with the drip tape and fertilizing. Its always been tough here growing onions. Frost danger not past until april or may. And pretty cool anyway. We'll keep trying - and keep learning.

Thank you for this great to the point video. It's my first time growing onions here in UK and I am at the bulbing stage now so I will carry on feeding. Good and informative.

Great video…lots of great info and you get right to the point.

Excellent video. Lots of important info in a short amount of time!

Short and too the point. Love it. Thanks dude

i am from western new york and found your advice great thank you

Lots of great information! Thank you!

Good straight forward information. I purchased from Dixondale for the first time this year. Their website has lots of great information.

I'm new to growing onions. After watching your onion videos. I have ordered some Candy variety. Gould receive them next week. I'm in Little Rock Arkansas. Zone 7. Planning on planting them soon. But, you mentioned planting yours in November, I wondering will I get onions this year? A real rookie! Love you channel, in fact it's my new Bench watching channel! Thanks

I love dixondale farm onions. The best tasting onions around.

Question, I tried growing onions for the first time this past year. They started off well and as they got bigger and had good leaf growth, they stopped growing. The bulbs really didn’t get big and many rotted. I think I may have over watered them. How often do you water them and how much water?

Love your channel! This onion growing video,is amazing.Thank you!👍😉Do you(or will you), have a video on growing garlic(?)🤔Thanks. :) SC

I’m in zone 6 and planted mine in April.

Right to the point , and good information thank you

The 1015y is better known in Texas to some as an Aggie onion since it was developed at Texas A@M.

I really appreciate the videos, man.

Great info I have my Texas legands in the ground and doing well. I look forward to this years expo and meeting you and greg

We plant in middle of January, i grow 5 1/2 inches in diameter, no chemical fertilizers

I am from Wales In the UK thoroughly enjoyed your video all the best

This video says to plant onions in November but the Farmer's Almanac says to plant onions as soon as the ground can be worked in the spring, usually late March or April to make sure outdoor temperatures don’t dip below 20°F (-6°C). How is it that these onions don't freeze in the Georgia winter? Just asking.

I grow organic that improves the taste of all food.

I grow all my onions from seed as I live in Ireland which has a very mild climate I find that by growing them this way I don't get many bolting out of over two hundred seeds I have so far 7 bolts I enjoyed your video on growing onions the USA 🇺🇸 way very interesting tips as well