Top 5 Spring Onion (Sibuyas Dahon) Suppliers in the Philippines

Spring onion, locally known as sibuyas dahon, sibuyas dahonan or sibuyas dahunan, is a common ingredient in Filipino kitchens — used in everything from lugaw and sinigang to fried rice and grilled dishes. If you're buying for a household, a restaurant, a carinderia or a resale business, you can compare fresh spring onion (sibuyas dahon) for sale on FarmyHub by location, price and minimum order.

What Is Spring Onion (Sibuyas Dahon)?

Spring onion (Allium fistulosum), called sibuyas dahon or sibuyas dahonan in Filipino, is a slender, hollow-stalked onion relative grown for its green leaves and mild white-to-light-green base rather than a large bulb. It has a milder, slightly sweet flavor compared to regular onions, which is why it's used fresh as a garnish or stirred in near the end of cooking, on lugaw, pancit, sinigang, fried rice, omelets, and grilled dishes, rather than sautéed as a base ingredient.

Spring Onion vs. Chives vs. Scallions vs. Leeks: What's the Difference?

These four often get mixed up because they look similar. In everyday Philippine usage, "spring onion," "scallion," and "green onion" usually refer to the same vegetable, sibuyas dahon. Chives are a related but thinner, more delicate herb typically used in small amounts as a garnish. Leeks are a different, much thicker vegetable usually cooked rather than eaten raw as a garnish. When a FarmyHub listing says "spring onion" or "sibuyas dahon," it's this everyday garnishing onion, not chives or leeks.

Put simply: chives vs green onions vs scallions comes down to thickness and strength, chives are thinnest and mildest, while scallions and green onions are the same thing. Scallions vs green onions vs leeks is a bigger gap: leeks are far thicker and always cooked.

5 Trusted Spring Onion Sellers on FarmyHub

All five sellers below are active FarmyHub listings. Prices, minimum order quantities (MOQ), and available volume are exactly as shown on their listing pages at the time of writing, always confirm current stock and pricing directly with the seller before ordering.

Spring Onion Price in the Philippines (per kilo)

Prices as of September 2026 

1. Ronilo Santillan - Fresh Spring Onions from Cebu City

Sold with crisp green stalks and a mild, slightly sweet flavor. Ronilo's Cebu City listing has no stated minimum bulk requirement, and pricing stays flat per kilo regardless of order size, there's no separate wholesale discount tier mentioned.

📍Location: Cebu City, Cebu

💰Price: ₱150 per kg

📦MOQ: 1 kg

💳 Payment accepted: Cash, GCash

✅Best For: Small households, home cooks, and small eateries in Cebu needing a quick, small-quantity supply

2. Anne Baclor - Spring Onion, West Rembo, Taguig City

Sold by the kilo with up to 50 kg available per order. Payment options are the widest among the five, GCash, Maya, and credit card on top of cash and Anne offers pickup or delivery arrangement within Metro Manila

📍Location: West Rembo, Taguig City, Metro Manila

💰Price: ₱200 per kg

📦MOQ: 15 kg (up to 50 kg available per order)

💳 Payment accepted: Cash, GCash, Maya, Visa

✅Best For: Metro Manila carinderias, lugawan, restaurants, and resellers needing steady mid-volume supply with delivery

3. Gab Garnica - Spring Onions, Bankerohan, Davao City

Sold with tender green stalks and mildly sweet bulbs at a 1 kg minimum. The ₱120/kg rate applies from that 1 kg minimum up, there's no separate wholesale discount tier mentioned on the listing.

📍Location: Bankerohan, Poblacion District, Davao City

💰Price: ₱120 per kg

📦MOQ: 1 kg

💳 Payment accepted: Cash, GCash

✅Best For: Davao-based buyers and resellers who want the lowest per-kilo price on the list without a large minimum order

4. Christian Maglinas - Spring Onions, Tondo, Manila

Listed as newly harvested, clean bunches for cooking, garnishing, and retail use, with a 1 kg minimum. The seller includes a direct contact number on the listing for order arrangements.

📍Location: 456 Herbosa St, Tondo, Manila

💰Price: ₱150 per kg

📦MOQ: 1 kg

💳 Payment accepted: Cash, GCash, Maya

✅Best For: Manila-based retail buyers, small eateries, or households needing small, flexible orders

5. Karl Wholesale - Spring Onion, Fresh Sibuyas Dahon, Cagayan de Oro City

The seller name and listing both point to a wholesale-oriented setup 1-2 day order processing time, reliable supply, and suitability for retail and commercial use, with a 50 kg minimum order and a ₱80 per kilo rate.

📍Location: Cagayan de Oro City, Misamis Oriental

💰Price: ₱80 per kg

📦MOQ: 50 kg

💳Payment accepted: Cash, GCash

✅Best For: Large-volume and wholesale buyers or resellers in Mindanao seeking the lowest per-kilo price

Frequently Asked Questions

What is sibuyas dahon in English?

Sibuyas dahon in English is spring onion, also called scallion or green onion. All three names refer to the same vegetable. Chives and leeks are different plants.

How much does spring onion (sibuyas dahon) cost in the Philippines?

Based on current FarmyHub listings, spring onion prices range from about ₱80 to ₱200 per kilo, depending mostly on seller and location rather than order size alone, Karl Wholesale's ₱80/kg comes with a 50 kg minimum, but Gab Garnica's Davao City listing offers ₱120/kg with just a 1 kg minimum, so it's worth comparing individual listings rather than assuming price scales strictly with volume.

What's the difference between spring onion, chives, scallions, and leeks?

Spring onion, scallion, and green onion generally refer to the same vegetable, sibuyas dahon. Chives are a thinner, more delicate herb used in smaller amounts. Leeks are a distinct, thicker vegetable typically cooked rather than used raw as a garnish.

What is sibuyas dahonan used for?

It's mainly used fresh as a garnish or mixed in near the end of cooking common uses include lugaw, pancit, sinigang, fried rice, omelets, and grilled dishes.

Where can I buy spring onion in bulk in the Philippines?

Sellers offering larger minimum orders, like Karl Wholesale's spring onion listing in Cagayan de Oro (50 kg minimum, ₱80/kg) or Anne Baclor's listing in Taguig City (15 kg minimum, ₱200/kg), are set up for wholesale and commercial buyers. You can also compare spring onion prices in the Philippines across all current listings by location.

Where to Buy Spring Onion in the Philippines

From a quick kilo for home cooking to a 50 kg wholesale order, these five sellers cover most buying needs across the Philippines. If you want to see everything currently posted, you can buy spring onion by the kilo direct from Filipino growers and message the seller to arrange your order.