Really great post!
Romaine Lettuce
Step 1. Fill a small container with half an inch of water, and drop the unused bottom or stump of a head of lettuce inside.
Step 2. Place in a cool, bright spot.
Step 3. Wait a few days, replacing the water every other day, until the new lettuce grows.
(Photo: Getty Images)
Green Onion
Step 1. Place the ends of a few pieces of green onions, with the roots attached, in a glass of water.
Step 2. Wait a week for three to four inches of fresh growth on top.
(Photo: Getty Images)
Ginger
Celery
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ginger is the one that can grow the easiest according to my personal experience, a tough root !
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I’m going to try them all, but I love ginger so much!
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Great ideas for a gardener and fun to do with children, too!
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I agree, I know I published it at an odd time, but I so enjoyed it, had to share!
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I had no idea you could grow these (except the onions) , so easily. FYI, that is a STALK of celery; each one of the skinny parts is a RIB…but when anyone says ‘stalk’ most people picture a rib, right?
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I had to share that cos I didn’t know it either! I hate waste, so now I can recycle that stuff too! Hope you are doing OK!
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I compost my veggie scraps.I have very rich soil in one far corner of the yard that can be moved.My son took a great deal of it two years ago for his garden.
I do’t want to complain, but life has just thrown me another curve, physically. ButI am feeling better than I was; I have good care. Enjoy every minute!
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I’m so sorry to hear that! Please stay in touch, here’s my email if you don’t have it any more. urjentbiz@gmail.com
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I had no idea you could grow all of these veggies like this! & It looks like I don’t even need a green thumb! I’m going to try these and pass them on. My daughter does have a pineapple growing on her balcony from the same technique though.
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Love to see how they turn out!
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