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#1
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Celery Growth
I didn't harvest all my celery and the frost and snow knocked them back to sludge. However, they are now growing back.
Is the celery that is growing now going to be any use? Thanks! |
#2
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Quote:
If the weeds near the veggie seedlings are too big to safely pull, then cut them off with a pruning shears and continue to remove any new growth until your veggies are harvested. I do not do block planting so I have no advice to offer you if this is your seeding method other than to remove the weeds when they are young. Whatever happens, do not give up on gardening. Weeds are very frustrating but you will be better off stress-wise by accepting that this problem will occur every season. Weeds must be dealt with to get a good harvest so experiment and find what works best in your situation. Many, many weed control methods and strategies exist out there and are used with varying degrees of success.
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Fruit Trees |
#3
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Ours are coming back as well.
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Vegetable Garden Hub - Cutting Edge Organic Gardening Innovation and Ideas |
#4
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Celery Growth
Joanna Onion said:
I didn't harvest all my celery and the frost and snow knocked them back to sludge. However, they are now growing back. Is the celery that is growing now going to be any use? Celery is biennial, so this new growth is the plant intending to flower and set seed and die. -- Pat in Plymouth MI "Yes, swooping is bad." email valid but not regularly monitored |
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