Allium ascalonicum — фото

    Allium ascalonicum

    Allium ascalonicum

    A family onion with strong branching: one bulb forms a nest of 5–30 pieces. Excellent storage.

    Stages of growth

    1-7
    Day 8
    9-35
    35-70
    70-100
    🔥
    🌱
    🌿
    🧅
    🧺

    Planting calendar

    Jan
    Feb
    Mar
    Apr
    May
    Jun
    Jul
    Aug
    Sep
    Oct
    Nov
    Dec
    Current month
    Planting in the ground
    Apr - Apr
    Harvest
    Jul - Aug

    How to care

    💡Tips
    • Warming up for 5–10 days at 40–42°C (prevention of downy mildew)

    Difficulty growing

    Easy
    Overall Difficulty

    Suitable for beginners. Minimal maintenance, error-resistant.

    Easy
    Average
    Difficult

    Growing conditions

    Frost resistance zone
    Frost-resistant (bulbs can freeze and thaw)
    Temperature range
    Cold-resistant culture
    Lighting
    Full sun

    Nice neighbors.

    Unwanted Neighbors

    Soil preparation

    pH
    Soil acidity
    Non-acidic soils (usually 6.4–7.5)
    Soil type
    Light loams, Sandy loam, Fertile, cultivated

    Planting parameters

    📏Distance between plants
    8–10 cm per row, 20 cm between rows
    ⬇️Planting depth
    2–3 cm
    🌱Planting methods
    Bulbs, Seeds (for updating)

    💡Preparation Tips

    • Dig the bed to a depth of 25-30 cm
    • Add compost or humus (5-10 kg per m²)
    • If necessary, adjust pH with lime or peat

    Frequently asked questions(8)

    Shallots are planted in open ground in April–April. Optimal temperature for growth: Cold-resistant crop. Sowing depth: 2–3 cm. Distance between plants: 8–10 cm in a row, 20 cm between rows.

    Shallots require regular watering, especially during the period of active growth and fruit formation. Water with warm water at the root, avoiding getting on the leaves. Lighting conditions: full sun. In hot weather, watering is increased; in cool weather, watering is reduced. Mulching helps retain moisture in the soil.

    Shallots grow best in light loam, sandy loam, fertile, cultivated soils. Optimal acidity (pH): Non-acidic soils (usually 6.4–7.5). Before planting, it is recommended to add compost or humus. Planting pattern: 8–10 cm in a row, 20 cm between rows. Good drainage is important to prevent water stagnation.

    Shallots grow well next to: carrots, red beets, lettuce, strawberries, cucumbers. Unwanted neighbors: peas, beans, sage. These plants may inhibit growth or attract common pests. Proper proximity helps protect against pests and improve yields.

    The shallot harvest is harvested in July–August. Regular collection stimulates the formation of new fruits. Do not overexpose the crop in the garden - this reduces the overall yield and quality.

    Shallots are an unpretentious crop suitable for beginning gardeners. It does not require complex care and tolerates minor mistakes in agricultural technology.

    The main problems when growing shallots: fungal diseases (powdery mildew, late blight), aphids, spider mites. For prevention, follow crop rotation (do not plant shallots in one place for 2 years in a row), provide good ventilation, and water at the root. At the first signs of illness, use biological products (Fitosporin, Trichodermin).

    The harvested shallots are stored in a cool, dark place. Before storing, sort them - use damaged fruits first. Optimal storage temperature: 2–5°C at 85–90% humidity. In the right conditions, shallots stay fresh for several weeks.

    Benefits and nutrition

    Rich in iron, calcium, potassium salts and B vitamins. Greens contain a lot of vitamin C and carotene.

    *The information is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice.

    Nutritional value

    (per 100 g)
    PeculiarityBulbs and herbs store well-

    % of daily value

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