Nasarpuri red onions with healthy green tops and mature reddish-purple bulbs – traditional onion seeds for home gardening in Pakistan
Nasarpuri red onions with healthy green tops and mature reddish-purple bulbs – traditional onion seeds for home gardening in Pakistan
Nasarpuri red onions with healthy green tops and mature reddish-purple bulbs – traditional onion seeds for home gardening in Pakistan
Nasarpuri red onions with healthy green tops and mature reddish-purple bulbs – traditional onion seeds for home gardening in Pakistan

Onion Nasarpuri Seeds | Traditional Red Onion Seeds for Home Gardening | WINTER

Rs.125.00
Rs.125.00

Approx. 200 seeds per pack.

Grow Nasarpuri Onion, a traditional onion selection producing flavourful red to reddish-purple bulbs suitable for fresh use and everyday Pakistani cooking.

Excellent for curries, salads, gravies, pickles, chutneys, frying and a wide range of traditional dishes.

Suitable for kitchen gardens, raised beds, open soil and larger grow bags.

Germination Time: 7–14 days
Suitable Temperature: 15°C–25°C

Growing Guide Video Link 🔗

Best Sowing Season: September - November

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Nasarpuri red onions with healthy green tops and mature reddish-purple bulbs – traditional onion seeds for home gardening in Pakistan

Onion Nasarpuri Seeds | Traditional Red Onion Seeds for Home Gardening | WINTER

Rs.125.00

Onion Nasarpuri Seeds | Traditional Red Onion Seeds for Home Gardening | WINTER

Rs.125.00

Nasarpuri Onion belongs to the species Allium cepa.

It is grown primarily for its edible bulbs and is valued for its:

  • Red to reddish-purple outer skin
  • White to lightly coloured inner flesh
  • Characteristic onion flavour
  • Versatile culinary use
  • Suitability for Pakistani cooking

Plants initially develop upright green leaves before gradually forming enlarged bulbs at soil level.

Nasarpuri Onion can be grown from seed by:

Nursery & transplanting – the preferred method for controlled spacing and uniform plants.

Direct sowing – possible where soil preparation and weed management are suitable.

Bulb size, shape, skin colour, pungency, maturity and storage quality may vary according to seed strain, climate, day length and crop management.

Key Features

  • Nasarpuri Onion Seeds
  • Botanical name: Allium cepa
  • Traditional onion selection
  • Red to reddish-purple bulbs
  • Characteristic onion flavour
  • Suitable for fresh use
  • Suitable for cooking
  • Suitable for salads
  • Suitable for pickling
  • Cool-season crop
  • Suitable for nursery raising
  • Suitable for transplanting
  • Suitable for kitchen gardens
  • Suitable for raised beds
  • Suitable for open soil
  • Performs well in larger grow bags
  • Suitable for rooftop gardening

Culinary Uses

Nasarpuri Onions are especially suitable for:

  • Pakistani curries
  • Gravies
  • Salads
  • Kachumber
  • Chutneys
  • Pickles
  • Fried onions
  • Biryani
  • Pulao
  • Karahi dishes
  • Qorma
  • Kebabs
  • Sandwiches
  • Sauces
  • Everyday cooking

Both fresh and cooked onions provide a characteristic savoury flavour to dishes.

Young green leaves may also be used in cooking while the plants are still developing.

Recommended Grow Bags

G-11 Grow Bag – 11 × 10 inch 🔗

Suitable for growing a small group of onion plants.

G-12 Grow Bag – 12 × 12 inch 🔗

Provides sufficient depth and growing space for several plants.

G-24 Grow Bag – 24 × 12 inch 🔗

Recommended for growing a larger group of Nasarpuri Onions with proper spacing.

Because onions develop relatively shallow root systems, the wide growing surface of G-24 is particularly useful for group planting.

Recommended Soil / Potting Mix

Use fertile, loose and well-drained loamy soil rich in organic matter.

A practical GREEN GARDENS mix can be:

50% Bhalu Mitti (Sandy Soil) + 50% Vermicompost 🔗

Onions prefer:

  • Loose soil
  • Excellent drainage
  • Good organic matter
  • Consistent moisture
  • Good root aeration
  • A fine soil structure around developing bulbs

An approximate soil pH of:

6.0–7.0

is suitable.

Avoid hard, compacted or continuously waterlogged soil because it can interfere with healthy bulb development.

Growing Instructions from Seeds

1. Seed Sowing

For home gardening, Nasarpuri Onion seeds can first be raised in:

  • Seed trays
  • Nursery beds
  • Small containers

Sow seeds approximately:

0.5–1 cm deep

Cover lightly with fine soil.

Water gently after sowing.

Keep the surface consistently moist during germination.

2. Germination

Seeds generally germinate within:

7–14 days

under suitable conditions.

Maintain approximately:

15°C–25°C

during germination and early establishment where possible.

Avoid allowing the seedbed to dry completely.

3. Seedling Care

After germination, provide:

  • Bright sunlight
  • Good airflow
  • Regular moisture
  • Protection from severe heat
  • Weed-free growing conditions

Do not overwater.

Allow seedlings to develop strong upright leaves before transplanting.

4. Transplanting

Transplant seedlings when they are:

Strong, established and approximately pencil-thin

or when they have developed several healthy leaves.

Handle roots carefully during transplanting.

Plant seedlings at approximately the same depth they were growing in the nursery.

Avoid planting too deeply because the developing bulb needs space near the soil surface.

5. Sunlight

Provide:

6–8 hours of direct sunlight daily

Full sunlight supports:

  • Healthy leaf growth
  • Strong root development
  • Better bulb formation
  • Improved crop maturity

Avoid deep shade.

6. Plant Spacing

For bulb production, maintain approximately:

8–10 cm between plants

Wider spacing generally allows larger bulbs to develop.

Allow approximately:

20–30 cm between rows

where space permits.

Avoid overcrowding because closely spaced plants tend to produce smaller bulbs.

7. Watering

Maintain consistent moisture during:

  • Seedling establishment
  • Leaf development
  • Early bulb formation

Water when the upper soil begins to dry.

Avoid:

  • Severe drought
  • Repeated wilting
  • Standing water
  • Continuously saturated soil

As bulbs approach maturity, reduce excessive watering.

8. Feeding

Before planting, incorporate GREEN GARDENS Vermicompost 🔗.

Onions benefit from fertile soil during early vegetative growth.

Balanced nutrition helps develop:

  • Healthy foliage
  • Strong roots
  • Better bulb growth

Avoid excessive nitrogen later in the crop because it can encourage excessive leaf growth and delay bulb maturity.

9. Weed Management

Keep onion beds free from weeds.

Onions have relatively shallow roots and compete poorly with aggressive weeds.

Remove weeds carefully by hand to avoid damaging:

  • Roots
  • Bulbs
  • Leaf bases

Early weed control is especially important.

10. Bulb Development

As plants mature, the base begins enlarging into a bulb.

Do not pile heavy soil over developing bulbs.

Allow the upper portion of mature bulbs to remain naturally near the soil surface.

Bulb development is influenced by:

  • Variety
  • Day length
  • Temperature
  • Plant spacing
  • Moisture
  • Nutrition

11. Mulching

Apply a light organic mulch around established plants.

Mulching helps:

  • Conserve soil moisture
  • Reduce weed growth
  • Moderate soil temperature

Avoid placing thick mulch directly against developing bulbs.

12. Pest & Disease Care

Inspect plants regularly for:

  • Thrips
  • Aphids
  • Onion fly
  • Leaf miners
  • Cutworms
  • Purple blotch
  • Downy mildew
  • Stem and bulb rot
  • Root rot

Good spacing, crop hygiene and proper drainage help reduce disease pressure.

Avoid prolonged waterlogging and excessive overhead irrigation.

13. Green Onion Harvesting

Young plants can be harvested early for:

Green onion / spring onion-style use

Harvest while the stems are tender and before full bulb development.

This is optional when the primary goal is mature bulb production.

14. Mature Bulb Harvesting

Bulbs are generally ready to harvest when:

  • Bulbs have reached usable size
  • Tops begin yellowing
  • Leaves naturally bend or fall over
  • Neck tissue begins drying

Reduce watering as plants approach maturity.

Lift bulbs carefully from the soil.

Avoid cutting or bruising them.

15. Curing & Storage

After harvesting, cure onions in a:

Dry, shaded and well-ventilated location

Allow:

  • Outer skins to dry
  • Neck tissue to dry
  • Excess surface moisture to disappear

Once properly cured:

  • Trim dried tops if desired
  • Remove loose soil
  • Store in a cool, dry and ventilated location

Do not store damaged or wet bulbs with healthy onions.

Related Products

G-11 Grow Bag – 11 × 10 inch 🔗

G-12 Grow Bag – 12 × 12 inch 🔗

G-24 Grow Bag – 24 × 12 inch 🔗

GREEN GARDENS Grow Bags 🔗

GREEN GARDENS Vermicompost 🔗

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