How To Grow Celery
@WendySpickerman (983)
United States
August 13, 2016 9:22am CST
This little trick I'm about to show you works with so many things.
Are you tired of prices going up every time you go to the local grocery store? It seems to be never ending. That's why I grow as much of my own food as possible.
Supplies Needed
- Small Glass Container
- Pebbles
- Water
- Sun
- Your Starter Piece
If you've used all the celery you can from the last bunch you bought from the store, cut off the bottom and watch it grow.
Fill the glass container with pebbles, place the bottom of your celery on top of the pebbles and add water. Add just enough water to barely touch the bottom of your celery stub.
Place it in the sun and add water as needed, every two to three days.
Soon you'll see new growth sprout up from the middle.
I've just started a new batch myself.
11 people like this
13 responses
@WendySpickerman (983)
• United States
13 Aug 16
These days we could all use some extra cash left in our pockets. You can even use the seeds from tomatoes in the store. I buy what is called tomatoes off the vine. clean the seed quickly and just drop it in some dirt. Keep the soil moist and within a week it's popped up. Sometimes within 3 days.
2 people like this
@waflay (2737)
• Nairobi, Kenya
14 Aug 16
@WendySpickerman Doing some farming really helps one to save some cash and I know there is no turning back on this because there are some gains in all this.
@louievill (28851)
• Philippines
13 Aug 16
I'm gonna try this one, do you think it would work as well for let's say onions or garlic? I would love to grow my own food if only i can
@WendySpickerman (983)
• United States
13 Aug 16
I've never tried garlic. but I have grown chives and those really thick big onions that grow nice and tall.
1 person likes this
@rebelann (112786)
• El Paso, Texas
13 Aug 16
So you have access to organic foods, that's wonderful. Many of the non organic produce we see in groceries were treated with root inhibitors so they cannot take root. Those oversized AG conglomerates are greedy and want us to be dependent on their products.
@rebelann (112786)
• El Paso, Texas
13 Aug 16
I've had no luck getting ordinary produce to sprout but when it's labeled organic I have no problem at all @WendySpickerman maybe it's the region I live in, most of our produce is shipped from other regions because here in the desert some produce won't grow well on the scale we'd need to fill the groceries.
@WendySpickerman (983)
• United States
13 Aug 16
I use just regular food. I don't buy organic. You're just buying brand with that. I've never had a problem going regular grocery stock.
1 person likes this
@Jessicalynnt (50523)
• Centralia, Missouri
14 Aug 16
this work with other veggies. cant stand celery myself
@crazyhorseladycx (39509)
• United States
14 Aug 16
what they don't tell ya's how long't takes fer such to produce, lol. same with lettuce, onions 'n many others. yer gonna need to continue to rely'n the store fer some months 'fore ya get 'nough regrown to make a dent :) jest ask me how i know, lol.
@1creekgirl (41394)
• United States
13 Aug 16
That's really cool! I want to try that. Are there other foods we can grow like that?
@responsiveme (22926)
• India
14 Aug 16
that sounds interesting. We don't get celery here though I used to do a similar thing with spinach leaves, plant the roots back in the ground and get some more leaves.
