Variety field guide
What to expect from Warrior Bunching AAS
Warrior Bunching AAS is a perennial bunching onion selection grown for fresh allium flavor, kitchen gardens, succession planting, and seed saving.
Read the complete product descriptionTraits, flavor, garden use, variety notes, and the full catalog record
Intermediate - Warrior Bunching AAS is best suited to scallions, repeated green harvest, containers, and close spacing. Its defining kitchen character is fresh onion flavor without a storage bulb. Bunching onions are selected for long edible shanks and repeated green harvest rather than dry bulb storage.
About Warrior Bunching AAS
Warrior Bunching AAS is a perennial selection of bunching onion, with a clumping/tufted habit and an expected height or spread of 13–18 in. It is best suited to fresh allium flavor, kitchen gardens, succession planting, and seed saving. Notable traits include harvest leaves, shafts, or bulbs at the stage named on the product page; savory allium flavor ranging from mild green leaves to mature bulbs. The AAS cultivar and current open-pollinated classification need source confirmation.
Gardeners comparing named strains should evaluate Warrior Bunching AAS for uniformity, flavor, timing, and plant form rather than assuming another bunching onion will perform identically.
History and provenance
Allium crops have been selected across Eurasia for leaves, shafts, bulbs, storage, color, and response to day length. A cultivar name does not override day-length adaptation, and bunching onions, bulb onions, leeks, and chives should not be treated as interchangeable species. The AAS cultivar and current open-pollinated classification need source confirmation. The exact identity or lineage of this seed lot should be confirmed from supplier records before making a stronger claim.
Growing facts
| Scientific name | Allium fistulosum L. |
|---|---|
| Life cycle | Perennial |
| Maturity | 60-69 Days |
| Germination | 7-14 Days at 50–65 °F |
| Seed depth | 1/4 in |
| Plant height / spread | 13–18 in |
| Growth habit | Clumping/Tufted |
| Spacing | 4 in between plants; 12 in between rows |
| Sunlight | Full sun |
| Soil | Loamy; pH 6.0–6.5 |
| Water | Moderate |
| Support | No-Support |
Starting Warrior Bunching AAS from seed
Sow 1/4 in deep and keep the seed zone evenly moist. Expect emergence in 7-14 Days when the seed-zone temperature is near 50–65 °F. Germination preparation: Start in clean seed-starting mix when season length requires it, then transplant at a sturdy but not root-bound stage. Light requirement: Cover evenly to 1/4 in. Soaking: None required. Stratification: None required. Scarification: None required.
Planting and care
Plant during spring/Fall and provide full sun. Space plants 4 in apart with 12 in between rows. Use loamy with a pH near 6.0–6.5, and follow a moderate watering plan. Support requirement: No-Support. Frost response: Hardy. Good container fit with drainage, even moisture, and the listed spacing
Harvest and use
Approximately 60-69 Days, from direct sowing to harvestable green shafts. Weather, soil temperature, and planting method can shift the actual harvest date. Harvest: Harvest leaves, shafts, or bulbs at the stage named on the product page. Uses: Fresh allium flavor, kitchen gardens, succession planting, and seed saving. Flavor: savory allium flavor ranging from mild green leaves to mature bulbs. Seed saving: Insect-pollinated Allium. Best uses include fresh allium flavor, kitchen gardens, succession planting, and seed saving. Flavor and eating quality: savory allium flavor ranging from mild green leaves to mature bulbs.
Saving seed
Select several healthy, true-to-type Warrior Bunching AAS plants that match the expected clumping/tufted habit and overall plant form. Avoid saving seed only from the earliest or largest individual unless that is your deliberate selection goal. Pollination system: Insect-pollinated Allium. Compatible cultivars of the same species can cross while flowering. Separate compatible varieties that may flower together, or use cages, barriers, hand pollination, or another documented control appropriate to the crop. Warrior Bunching AAS is a perennial. Seed production may require overwintering, vernalization, or more than one growing season, depending on climate and crop biology. Clean the seed carefully, dry it thoroughly away from direct heat, label the lot with variety and year, and store it cool, dark, and dry. Test germination before an important planting or distribution season.
Common problems
Common concerns: Damping-off, aphids, slugs, caterpillars, leaf spots, root rots, and stress-related bolting or poor establishment. Management: Start with clean seed and mix, match temperature to the crop, avoid overwatering, provide airflow, scout regularly, and rotate families. Diagnosis note: Similar symptoms can have different causes. Compare plants of the same age, record weather and irrigation, and use local Extension or diagnostic support before applying a control.
Frequently asked questions
Frequently Asked Questions - Warrior Bunching AAS
When is Warrior Bunching AAS ready? Use 60-69 Days. Approximately 60-69 Days, from direct sowing to harvestable green shafts. Weather, soil temperature, and planting method can shift the actual harvest date.
How long does germination take? Expect 7-14 Days at about 50–65 °F. Cooler, hotter, crusted, saturated, or dry seedbeds can slow emergence.
How large does it grow? Expect about 13–18 in with a clumping/tufted habit. Space plants 4 in apart and rows 12 in apart. Support: No-Support.
Can it grow in a container? Good container fit with drainage, even moisture, and the listed spacing Use a container with drainage and enough volume to maintain the listed spacing and steady moisture.
Can I save seed? Insect-pollinated Allium. Keep compatible varieties isolated and allow selected plants to reach full seed maturity.
