29 Comments
Displaying 25 of 29 comments
|
See Previous
-
Way cool.. I'm going to try that too.. -
looks easy enough I will give this a try too! -
It's definitely worth a try. -
MINE IS DOING GREAT. SEEN IT DONE AT MY BEATY OPERATORS SO I CAME HOME AND TRIED. I GROWS FAST JUST SET IN BOWL OF WATER AND WATCH IT GRO. GREAT PROJECT FOR LITTLE KIDS CHEAP AND EASEY. -
Wow. I am so trying this! Thanks for sharing! -
sounds easy. think i wil try it -
You can also do this with the tops of pineapples, although it takes MUCH longer to see any results!! -
Im going to try this also thanks for the tip. -
This is a great idea as I always end up throwing away celery.
-
It looks like you have the root end up, not down in the soil?? -
you can crow your own spring small onions also. Just cut the top and put the white part in water. put rubber ban around it before put it in water to hold together. -
that's awesome! I'm definitely going to try it. -
Well, that is interesting. -
mine's doing great as well as my romaine lettuce! -
I will try that also. I plant the tops of pineapples and they make lovely plants in my garden. -
I believe I have a "celery root" I had forgotten about in my crisper. Would this work with that I wonder? -
That certainly is worth trying, as expensive as most fresh veggies are now. -
I tried the celery, I started it in water then moved it to dirt. It was really a slow go and then it just rotted. It never developed a root. -
Wished I saw this earlier; with all the rain we are getting; its bound to do good. Still got to try this. -
Way to go. Thanks for sharing. -
Wow, what a great idea. Deffinitely going to try this. -
me too -
very cool. -
Celery is not hard to grow from seed, either, but it can be hard to keep it from being bitter - needs lots of water to have a mild flavor. -
green onions work in water also i always use only the tops so it is a fun thing for me to get more onion tops after my initial harvest
