• Welcome!
  • Contact
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • Twitter
    • YouTube

Whole Lifestyle Nutrition

Organic Recipes & Holistic Recipes

  • About
  • My Books
    • Natural Solutions for Cleaning and Wellness
    • Gluten Free & Grain Free Breads, Batters, & Doughs
  • Recipes
    • Recipes
    • Meal Plans
  • Lifestyle
    • Limitless Freedom Method
    • Health & Lifestyle
      • Challenges
        • 28-Day Healing Challenge
        • 30-Day Dumbbell Challenge
    • Natural Solutions
      • Health Remedies
      • Home Remedies
      • Natural Solutions Resource Page
  • Women’s Startup Academy

Gardening Health & Lifestyle

How To Grow Organic Celery From Celery Right Out Of Your Own Kitchen!

 

Who knew that growing celery could be so easy?! Today I am going to show you how you can take celery out of your own kitchen and place it right into your own garden or pot and grow your very own celery. It really is that simple! Once you taste freshly grown celery, it is hard to go back to store bought. This celery is super sweet, yes that is right… sweet! So are you ready to give it a try? Let’s get started!

 

The first thing you want to do is cut off the end of your organic celery. You want to leave about 2 inches of the base and stalks so you have enough to cover in the soil.

 

Once cut you will have a flower like plant starter.

 

Now simply dig a hole in your soil that is about the same size as your celery plant starter. Place the celery base in the soil with the base side facing down into the soil.

 

Cover with enough soil to leave only the top exposed.

 

Water into the soil and watch it grow!

 

Here is what my plant looks like after only 1 week. The picture featured at the top of this post is my plant after 2 weeks.

 

This post is a work in progress. I will continue to post and update this post as my celery grows. It really is super easy to grow your very own celery. Are you up for the challenge? Happy gardening!


Halle Cottis/Whole Lifestyle Nutrition is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.

« Family Friendly Fridays ~ The Best Organic Apple Pear Sauce Recipe
Soaked Pecan Cinnamon Rolls Quinoa Recipe »

Comments

  1. lom8nance says

    May 11, 2012 at 5:13 am

    Great idea!  Thank you for sharing at Rural Thursdays this week.

  2. pennilessparent says

    May 14, 2012 at 2:45 am

    Wow, I will be doing this, for sure… I haven’t done it yet, even though I heard you could, because I assumed you could only do it if your celery had some sorts of roots attached, and not the hacked out stuff like we have sold here, but now that you put pics, I’m really inspired to try.

  3. momnivore says

    May 14, 2012 at 11:41 pm

    Halle-
     
    I love this! You just saved me the misery of growing celery from seed this year.  I did this with green onion, and it worked as well.  Thanks for sharing at Creative Juice…I featured you this evening, and I’m also sharing this at my Pinterest…
     
    Have a lovely week!
    Nicolette

    • hallecottis says

      May 15, 2012 at 7:32 am

       @momnivore Thanks Nicolette, I appreciate you sharing this 🙂 ~ Halle

  4. EricaDeSimone says

    June 15, 2012 at 6:26 am

    Interesting, I don’t think I’ve ever had sweet celery. I always thought celery tasted really salty. I wonder if this is a regional difference too, since I’m in the southwest with lots of dry heat. I love seeing how it grew!

  5. pythonesk99 says

    July 3, 2012 at 1:09 pm

    I think you’ll get lots of leaves – and they are delicious – but probably no stalks.  Celery needs a ton of water and cool weather in my experience, and if you let it go to seed you can gather the seeds which are very tasty.  I have tons of celery coming up in my garden pathways because I let it go to seed.  My chickens love it.

  6. Melissa says

    April 10, 2014 at 10:25 pm

    I have 2 organic celery plants that have been planted in organic soil for about 3 months . I live in central Florida and I watch them very carefully , but they are only about 6in tall and the stalks are about the thickness of a pencil if that. Is that normal or have I done something wrong . I really need to know how to grow this , my husband has been diagnosed with neck cancer and he has chosen alternative treatment and celery helps with pain . Any advise would help.

  7. Wendy Morris says

    December 8, 2014 at 6:06 am

    Celery is often called a “negative calorie food” but it certainly isn’t lacking in nutrition. The health benefits of celery include: prevent cancer, control blood pressure, weight loss, and so on. Share with you: http://www.healthdoyen.com/health-benefits-of-celery.html

  8. Heidi says

    April 3, 2015 at 8:33 pm

    I’ve planted celery this way before and all I got was a huge (3′ tall by 2′ wide) bush and no produce. What happened?

  9. Paul says

    March 17, 2016 at 2:04 pm

    This is a really good idea and it sounds like it grows really quickly which is great, I will definitely be giving this a go. Thanks for the great post!

« Older Comments

small head shotWelcome! I'm Halle Cottis.

I'm on a mission to liberate women who are not living true to themselves to walk into life being EXACTLY who they were meant to be. I believe that women should put themselves first. When you choose yourself today, amazing things can happen.  I'm glad you're here! ❤Learn More →

Women’s Startup Academy

Subscribe Today

Subscribe To The Limitless Freedom Method Newsletter

* indicates required

Grab Natural Solutions for Cleaning & Wellness!

natural-solutions-book-copy-2

Trending Posts

Naturally Set Boundaries By Being Yourself | WholeLifestyleNutrition.com

Principle #9 – How To Naturally Create Boundaries By Unapologetically Being Yourself

How To Create Harmony and Communicate Your Vision With Others

Principle #8 – How To Create Harmony And Communicate Your Vision With Others

To Create A Life Around What You Want

Principle #7 – How To Create A Life Around What You Want

Principle #6 – How To Ask For What You Want

How To Pinpoint What You Want | WholeLifestyleNutrition.com

Principle #5 – How To Pinpoint What You Want

  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Policy
  • Disclaimer

Copyright © 2025 · Whole Lifestyle Nutrition

Copyright © 2025 · Whole Lifestyle Nutrition on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in