Varieties
Out of seasonSweet onion prices
Sweet onion FOB across origins, USDA shipping-point reports
Data through Apr 27, 2026 · source last checked Jul 27, 2026 · page revised Jul 27, 2026
Cite
- Texas jumbo, 40 lb cartons
- Georgia jumbo, 40 lb cartons
About this data
- Source
- USDA AMS shipping-point onion FOB reports (FV130)
- Series
- Sweet onions, FOB
- Basis
- FOB shipping point, low-high range
- Geography
- Across US growing origins
- Unit
- $/40 lb carton
- Last observation
- Apr 27, 2026
- Update frequency
- USDA reports on business days
No origin is currently quoting sweet onions at jumbo 40 lb cartons. The last shipping-point quote was Apr 27, 2026, normal seasonal rotation, not a data gap.
No current shipping-point quotes for sweet onions at jumbo 40 lb cartons, normal seasonal rotation, last priced April 27 at $19.00 from Texas.
| Period | Current | Prior | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Year over year | $19.00 | $19.00 | 0.0% |
About Sweet onion prices
Sweet is defined by flavor rather than color: low sulfur content and higher water and sugar give these onions a mild taste, and the market's two best-known sources, Vidalia in Georgia and Walla Walla in Washington, both grow onions bred and marketed for that trait. Unlike the storage crop, sweet onions ship on short calendars rather than year-round: Vidalia's season runs from spring into late summer, Walla Walla's is a summer-only crop, and both go quiet the rest of the year. Sweet onions are packed in the same wholesale sack and carton sizes as the other varieties. Because a sweet onion serves a different use than a pungent cooking onion, demand for it does not substitute for yellow, red or white, and its price runs on its own calendar tied to those two harvest windows, not the broader storage cycle.