How to Grow Celery from Seed in Containers and Raised Beds - From Seed to Harvest 

how much can i regrow from the same roots ?

the Utah is supposed to be self blanching. the cardboard looks easy compared to the trenching.

Same! Didn't feel I needed the cardboard process for that 'grocery store look', still came out potent little veggies

Can i see your video?

I need to try that. Can't wait to cut mine

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@@TowardGarden l

right! I don't need to watch another video. It's all here without all the talking.

@@miasgardenadventures2998 Thank you!

Thank you so much for your comment. Happy gardening and good luck!

Blanching can be optional depending on how you prefer your celery. If you happened to do a comparison, please let us know the results. Thank you very much for visiting.

Glad you liked it. Thank you very much for your comment and God bless you too!

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Agree!!

Glad you liked it😊. Thank you very much for your comment and wishing you a great harvest!

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What do you mean by "never make proper stems"? Because it sounds like an environment / watering / nutrition issue that blanching aka blocking sunlight to the stems is not going to solve

@@TheRealHonestInquiry it makes a celery bush. Big round stem in the middle eventually

The more I cut mine off the bigger the stems grew!

All this being said, celery micro greens are rather good.

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Wonderful! Glad to have you with us from Scotland 👋. Happy growing and thank you very much for your comment! 😊

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So glad it was helpful. Happy growing and thank you so much for your comment!

Thank you so much and happy gardening!

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Thank you. Muito obrigado pelo seu comentário! 😊

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Same to you. Thank you😊

Delighted that you enjoyed the video. Happy growing and thank you so much for your comment!😊

Yes, the leaves look like parsley, but you will notice tiny stems start to develop on celery. Glad you liked the video and thank you for your comment!

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You are absolutely right, but when you have that crispy celery the end you know it is well worth it! Thank you very much for your comment!

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Rock on!

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It might be challenging but sure is worth trying. Thank you so much for your comment and happy growing!

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Sure, I will try to post a video on that subject. In the meantime, you can reuse the old potting soil by removing old roots from the soil and add fresh compost (composted manure, garden compost,...) and general purpose organic fertilizer and you have a new potting soil. A ratio of 1/3 to 1/2 fresh compost to the mix will work. So glad you love watching my videos. Thank you very much for your suggestion and your comment!

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I 'd say a 8-10 inch deep pot is ok. Thank you so much for your comment!

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Thank you very much for your comment! If you leave the roots in soil, the plant is still live and will grow new leaves, however, it will not likely produce stems like its first grow. You may also move into hot season by the time it regrows and it will bolt. Cheers!

Another option is not to cut all the stalks at once, unless you need that much. Cut only what's needed at a time.

Sounds great! Happy growing and thank you so much for your comment!😊

I saw in one video that it sucks the moisture from other plants so grow by themselves

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Yes, absolutely. I always remove roots from the soil (roots go to my compost bin) and add fresh compost and sometimes fertilizer to make it a new soil. This old soil cleared from roots acts like the peat moss/coir +perlite that I mention in my soil mixes. Glad you love my video and thank you so much for your comment!

@@TowardGarden Thank you

If roots left in the soil, the plant is still live and will grow new leaves or stems, but it wouldn't likely produce stems like its first grow. You may also move into hot season by the time it regrows and it will bolt. Thank you very much for your comment!

I let a cutoff celery grow and it went to seed. Now I use that seed to plant more and for cooking.

A very good question actually. Manure is a good source of nutrients specially nitrogen to grow leaves. We just need to make sure it is well composted and not fresh. Almost all bagged manures at garden centers are composted and safe to use. You can use chicken, cow or horse manure. Make sure to follow instructions on the bag for mixing ratios. Here are few examples you can find at Lowe's: ( www.lowes.com/pd/GRO-WELL-1-cu-ft-Organic-Compost-and-Manure-Provides-Organic-Nutrients/1000142563 ), ( www.lowes.com/pd/Gardeners-Chicken-Manure-1-cu-ft-Organic-Compost-and-Manure-Provides-Organic-Nutrients/3240886 ). Thanks for getting in touch!

@@TowardGarden thank you so much for the information!

Fantastic! Happy gardening and thank you so much for your comment!

Thank you so much!!

For plants in grow bags, I watered them daily. The ones in garden beds, water every 2-3 days. Thanks for visiting!

You are right. Celery is a very beneficial plant. Thank you very much for visiting!

Although the plant is still live and will grow new leaves, it will not likely produce stems like its first grow. You may also move into hot season by the time it regrows and it will bolt. Thank you for visiting and good luck!

@@TowardGarden need to dig out the roots and plant new?

You would have a better harvest if plant new.

You want to start seeds inside about 8-10 weeks before last frost date. Looks like in Ohio last frost date is around first of May. So you can start seeds in mid to end of February. Make sure to harden off seedlings (expose seedlings to the outside condition gradually) before transplanting, for about a week. Best time for transplanting is when soil temperature reaches above 50°F. I hope this helps and thank you very much for visiting!

@@TowardGarden that was my thoughts but it’s nice to confirm with someone who has clearly had good success. Thanks! Time to prep!!

My extra celery in the garden has survived all the frosts in the 20s this winter. Western Oregon. Quite frost hardy, looked like they were frozen and were just fine when it warmed up.

Сельдерей бывает листовой и корневой.

my question exactly. started mine inside in February, just because i had had enough now, lol. now its last week of April and i will begin hardening off. our temp is 45 in the am and 65 during the day. because they seem so fragile, will they wilt?@@TowardGarden

The plant left in soil will grow new leaves and small stems, however, it will not likely produce stems like its first grow. You may also move into hot season by the time it regrows and it will bolt. Thank you so much for your comment!

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I mixed equal parts of composted maure(chicken), peat moss, and perlite, plus 1/2 cup garden lime for each pot. The easier option would be to mix potting soil (2parts) plus one part of bagged composted manure you can find in your garden center. I also fed the plants every 2-3 weeks with diluted fish emulsion. I hope this helps and thank you very much for your comment.

You can plant celery in pots at least 8 inch (20 cm) wide. Growing Celery plants need plenty of water so make sure to keep it watered and well fed. Thanks for visiting!

Hi. Honestly I never measured but I think it should be about 750 gram to 1 kilo. Thank you so much for your comment!

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The blanching is mainly for the outer layer of stalks since they are exposed to light. You can notice the inner stalks are already light green. If you will harvest stalks every 1-2 weeks, then you can skip blanching the inner stalks. Hope this answers your questions. Happy growing and thank you for visiting.

I feed my celery plants liquid fish fertilizer (5-1-1 NPK ratio) about every 3 to 4 weeks. Thank you very much for your comment. спасибо большое.🙏

I am so sorry I see you have answered this question already thank you again for your time and effort and making this video happy gardening!!!

Hello, glad you found your question answered. Thank you so much for your comment and happy gardening to you too!😊

Not just celery seed, but I never use rich soil to start any seed. Rich soil increases the chances of fungal disease to kill the seeds. Also, light will help celery seed germination, so cover seeds barely not more than 1/8 in. Good luck and thank you for visiting.

Celery is a cool crop, so not sure if bringing them inside is a good idea. Depending on the winter condition, if you don't have frost in forecast, I thin it is better to keep them outside, or bring inside just at cold nights. Hope you will have a great harvest and thank you very much for your comment!

Thank you so much😊

It is up to you. The more light stalks see, the more darker (dark greener) they get and the taste will be more bitter. Thank you for visiting!

I usually have extra seedlings to choose the healthiest for planting. The extras are either shared with friends or go to my compost bin. Thank you very much for your comment!

@@TowardGarden Thanks for your fast reply. I'm new to growing veggies and your channel is a great help. Bless you and your loved ones. Hugz from Holland

@@Mischiou So glad you found my channel helpful. God bless you too!😊

These are 10 gallon grow bags (16 inch wide). Thank you for visiting!

Thank you!

I think just picking the stems as the grow is a better option for your rabbit. You can have constant harvest like that. As far as the taste, that one you should ask your rabbit😄 Try one without blanching to see if it is ok. The ones from store are blanched so if he eats them then your rabbit definitely likes blanched one too. Happy growing for your and your rabbit and thank you very much for your comment!🐇💚

If it is warm enough, yes you can plant seedlings directly once they have 3-4 sets of true leaves and are easy to handle. If they are in a seed tray, be careful roots are not damaged when separating. Happy growing and thank you for visiting!

@@TowardGarden thank you so much for your quick reply and your informative video! I will do that!

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Sorry to heat that but not sure what is going on there. Maybe they are not getting enough light so they are leggy? Or maybe you got a different variety or a different seeds?

Oh yes, patience is key for gardening. Thanks for visiting!