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Red Onions ( Red colorado variety ) How to plant onion Barren lands are ideal locations for planting onions as each bulb is not shaded by other plants.Nitrogen is a major part of chlorophyll and the green color of plants, and ideal soil for planting onion is rich in nitrogen, well-drained and loose which allows unrestrained development of onion bulbs.Onion bulbs are heavy feeders so it is important that they be cultivated in well-nourished soil. Soil can be nurtured with manure/natural fertilizer before planting season. During planting time, you may supplement soil nutrients with nitrogen fertilizer, and side dress every few weeks until bulb development begins.For sets plants or transplanted onions, plant the smaller sets 1 inch deep with 4 to 5 inches gap between each plant and in rows 12 to 18 inches apart.Onions are root crops but as a planter, you should think of them as a leaf crop. This means planting onions should not be buried more than one inch under the soil. Doing so will restrict bulb growth.Crop rotation with fellow root crops such as garlic, potato, shallot and radish bodes well for onion. Care of planted onion Every few weeks after planting, apply nitrogen fertilizer to enhance big bulbs. However, when onions start bulbing process, stop fertilizing. Also avoid putting back soil around the onions; the bulb needs to emerge above the ground.If mulch is used to retain soil moisture and prevent erosion, planted onions do not need consistent watering. About one inch of water — including rainwater if available — should be enough. Water more often during drought conditions.Mulch, which can be grass clippings, hay, leaves or shredded tree bark, also helps in regulating soil temperature and stifle growth of weeds that steal soil nutrients.Onion bolting is when the plant starts to show flower stalk. This could be because of heat and dry conditions. At such time, cut or pull the onion as when it starts to “bolt”, they are done and ripe for consumption.