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Absolutely. Unless directed otherwise, celery seed should be crushed.
ALL of it.
You should be cautious when giving rabbits celery. Celery is very stringy and can interfere with digestion. It is recommended that you cut up the celery into very small pieces before giving it to your rabbit.
carrots and celery
celery, they love it
Not closely. Celery belongs to the parsnip family, and rhubarb belongs to the buckwheat family. Celery is an annual, while rhubarb is not. They do visually seem like they should be more closely related though.
To determine this, use your senses of sight, smell, and touch. First look at the celery. The color of the celery stalks should be a consistent and light green in color thoughout; the leaves will be a slightly darker color green. The stalks should be free of blemishes and brown spots, and the leaves on the end should look fresh, not wilted. If the leaves are cut off at the end, this is often a sign that the celery is not fresh since grocery story produce clerks sometimes cut off wilted leaves to extend its shelf life at the store. Also the cut end of the bunch of celery should be dry and clean, not slippery or slimy in anyway. Next, using your thumb and forefinger, grip and try to lift the bunch of celery from the middle of one stalk. Fresh celery will be rigid and stiff, and will lift without too much effort, although it may be heavy. If the stalk bows or arcs between your fingers and is flexible, then the celery is not fresh. Finally, smell the celery. Fresh celery should smell, well, fresh. You should be able to detect a subtle celery aroma, but not odors of mold or mildew. They grow vertically in the dirt so some earthy smell, especially at the base of the bunch, is to be expected.
Celery is a noun. A sentence with celery in it is: The celery was mushy. A noun is a person place or thing. Celery is a thing which makes it a noun.
Lots of pictures of celery via the Related Link.
can you substitute celery salt for celery powder? If so what is the ratio.
No, it's not necessary to cut up vegetables before giving them to your rabbit, but it should be washed, and rotten bits and white/light-coloured parts (like spines) should be removed. There are some exceptions. Celery, for instance, should be cut up because rabbits sometimes have trouble with the strings that run through the celery; however, celery is a treat, if your rabbit likes it -- it should not be a staple food in your rabbit's diet. Celery greens (dark ones, not light ones) are much better than the celery itself. Rabbits are used to finding their food in its natural form. The rabbit might not even take the food if it's cut up!
Yes...this should be an OK diet for your hamster. Do not treat the celery like an every day diet though. I am not sure this will be good for your hamster. So do not feed him/ her celery every single day of her hamster life.