it may work. you can try putting it is some soil, keep it moist, and
cut most of the top off so that the new plant will not loose too much
water. I've found that green onions are very hardy and easy to grow.
if yo ureayy wnat to grow them, you can buy seeds or get from a
neighbor. If you have a neighbor with "egyptian onions" get a few
bulbs, they are more proflic than traditional green onions.

thanks,
Simon

On Jul 15, 8:25*pm, Wil wrote:
OK, so I bought some spring onions to use and since the price was
right I bought a few extra bundles. *The fridge was full so I kept a
bundle in a glass of water like cut roses. *Lo and behold, they
started to sprout roots. *Can I plant these? *Will they start growing
little offshoots to the sides? *Will they grow seed pods and will I
get little spring onions sprouting up next spring in my pots or
gardens if I plant these in the ground?

BTW, I did the same with lemon grass too and they have sprouted little
roots also.
Thanks,
Wil