Garlic
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Celery
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herbs.lavender
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Tips Celery
Soil preparation 
- Celery prefers a cool, well-drained soil rich in organic matter. It requires loose soil to allow its roots to develop fully.
- The soil pH for celery should be slightly acidic, ideally between 6.0 and 6.8, to promote the absorption of essential nutrients.
- Before planting, mix compost or well-decomposed manure into the soil to improve its structure and promote optimal rooting.
- Avoid heavy or clay soils that may retain too much moisture, which can harm celery's roots.
- Celery enjoys moist, cool soil. Ensure the soil retains good moisture without becoming waterlogged.
Planting
- Plant celery seedlings after the last frost in spring. Space plants about 30 cm apart to allow them to develop properly.
- Celery prefers sunny spots but can tolerate a bit of afternoon shade, especially during the hottest summer periods.
- For better growth, stake celery plants to prevent them from toppling under the weight of their stems.
- When planting, dig a small hole for each plant, ensuring that the base of the plant is level with the soil.
Watering
- Celery needs regular watering. Water deeply and frequently to keep the soil moist but not soggy.
- During dry periods, increase watering frequency to prevent the stems from becoming tough.
- Using mulch around the plants can help retain moisture and reduce the frequency of watering.
- Ensure celery receives consistent moisture throughout its growth to guarantee tender, crunchy stems.
Fertilizer
- Apply a nitrogen-rich fertilizer in spring to encourage the growth of celery leaves and stems.
- If the soil is nutrient-poor, apply organic fertilizer or compost every 4 to 6 weeks during the growing season.
- Avoid applying too much potassium-rich fertilizer, as it can stunt celery stem growth.
Harvesting
- Celery is ready to harvest when the stems are firm, thick, and have reached the desired size, usually about 3 to 4 months after planting.
- To harvest celery, cut the stems near the base. You can also harvest stems as they grow, leaving younger ones to continue growing.
- If harvesting the entire plant at once, leave about 5 cm of the base of the stems to encourage new growth the following spring.