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Celery Seeds for Planting

Celery seeds produce the familiar celery plant, with its flavorful leaves and fiber-filled, juicy stalks. Celery roots and seeds are also very useful for cooking. With many culinary uses and plenty of nutritional value, this plant is respected and used in cultures around the world. Celery does best in cooler temperatures and prefers full to partial sunlight. It can be a great option for a shady spot in the garden or even growing inside.

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Growing Celery Seeds in Your Vegetable Garden

  • Versatile and nutritious vegetable from root to leaf
  • Thrives in cool weather and partial shade
  • Heirloom, non-GMO seeds
  • Requires consistent moisture and fertile soil

INTRODUCING CELERY SEEDS

Where do celery seeds come from? Celery has been cultivated as a vegetable since antiquity, coming from the Mediterranean region. The entire plant is edible, including the seeds and roots. It offers a taste loved by most people, providing useful vitamins and fiber as well as flavor. Growing celery is particularly rewarding, as it is a less common home garden crop. Celery can grow in USDA hardiness zones 2 to 10. This plant is adaptable to cooler climates and has a steady growth.

PLANTING CELERY SEEDS

Start celery seeds indoors 2 to 4 weeks before moving outdoors at or after the last frost date. Sow seeds shallowly, about 1/8 inch deep, in a fine seed starting mix. Maintain soil moisture to help with the germination – between 2 and 3 weeks. When seedlings have several true leaves, harden off and transplant them into the garden, spacing 6 to 8 inches apart in rows 2 feet apart. Celery plants benefit from being planted with mulch, as it aids in retaining soil moisture.

MAINTAINING CELERY PLANTS

Celery demands diligent care during the growing season. The key to crisp stalks lies in maintaining constant soil moisture. Celery can greatly benefit from regular feedings of a balanced, organic fertilizer for steady growth. Taller varieties can be stalked to keep them upright and protecting them from strong winds. Check for pests and diseases, taking necessary action when needed. As a biennial plant, celery will produce flowers and subsequently seeds in its second year. Once the seeds are dry, you can collect them.

Upgrade your gardening and try cultivating celery seeds this year. Our collection will ensure you have the best starting point, providing you with delicious vegetables. Celery will become a favorite in your household and garden!

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