Summarize the following:
When choosing stalks to remove, look around the outer edge of the plants. The outer stalks are the most mature stalks, and the inner stalks will continue to grow after the outer stalks are removed. The outer stalks are best for cooking, as they tend to be more nutritious. If you're looking for tender stalks to eat raw, select a few from closer to the center of the plant. If you want to gather seeds from any of your celery plants, let the center stalks grow throughout the season. Using a serrated knife, cut the stalk away from the bottom of the plant, where all of the stalks are joined together. Hold the stalk in your hand while you cut it off of the crown. Always be careful when using a knife in the garden, and remember to sanitize the knife after you use it to prevent the spread of bacteria, fertilizer, or pesticides. Use your hand to push the soil away from the bottom of the plant until the crown is exposed. Then, use a serrated knife to cut just below the crown, separating the stalks from the roots. Make sure you're cutting in a straight line all the way across the bottom of the plant. If you cut on a diagonal, you might cut off one of the stalks. Be sure to hold the top of the plant upright as you cut to prevent it from falling over. Do not use scissors since they may damage the celery. Celery are biennial vegetables, which means that after harvesting the celery for two years, the plants will not grow back. Either pull the remaining stalks out or dig them out of the ground, including the roots. If you want more celery the following year, gather the seeds that fall from the remaining celery stalks at the end of the growing season, and plant them!

summary: Harvest the longest stalks on the outside of the plant as needed. Separate stalks at the crown if you don't need the whole plant. Cut through the crown just below the soil line to remove the whole plant. Remove the remaining stalks from the ground at the end of the 2nd year.

Summarize the following:
Before you try any herbal treatments, you should talk to your doctor about the safety of these treatments. There is currently no medical testing done on herbal treatments and no guarantee of the safety of herbal treatments available for consumers. However, several herbal treatments show promise in addressing overactive bladder issues. Ask your doctor about specific herbal remedies you are considering before you try them. You may ask, "Do you recommend specific herbal remedies for my bladder issue?" Discuss any medical issues you have that may conflict with the herbal remedies or cause adverse effects. You could ask your doctor, "Do I have any medical issues that may react negatively with herbal remedies?" There are 3 herbal remedies that are often used to address overactive bladders. They are: Gosha-jinki-gan, Hachi-mi-jio-gan, and Buchu. You can find these herbal remedies at natural food stores or online. Gosha-jinki-gan is a blend of 10 herbs that can be used to address bladder issues. Some studies have shown that these herbs can help to reduce your urge to urinate and help maintain control of your bladder. Hachi-mi-jio-gan is a blend of 8 natural herbs and is believed to help ease bladder contractions, which can reduce your body's urge to urinate. Buchu is an herbal remedy that is popular in South Africa and is used for a variety of medical issues, including overactive bladder.

summary: Speak to your doctor before taking any herbal remedies. Combine several herbal remedies for best results.

Summarize the following:
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summary: Go to your profile page. Choose "Sign out" in the dropdown menu.