Build Your Own Underground Root Cellar

Plus tips on how to store veg and fruit longer and avoid spoilage.

A root cellar is a great place to store food because of the low temperature and low humidity.

This keeps food from freezing in the winter and overheating in the summer.

The soil on top of the root cellar the earth acts as the temperature control.

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Common construction methods are:

1. Digging down into the ground and erecting a shed or house over the cellar (access is via a trap door in the shed).
2. Digging into the side of a hill (easier to excavate and facilitates water drainage).
3. Building a structure at ground level and piling rocks, earth, and/or sod around and over it. This may be easier to build on rocky terrain where excavation is difficult.
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DIY Projects for the Self-Sufficient Homeowner: 25 Ways to Build a Self-Reliant Lifestyle [Paperback]

Most root cellars were built using stone, wood, mortar (cement), and sod. Newer ones may be made of concrete with sod on top

Image credit - Public domain

Featured Links - root cellar designs
Root Cellar Plans (North Dakota State University)
SMALL ROOT CELLAR(BC Ministry of Agriculture)
These are in pdf form
Install a Root Cellar in your Basement

Build Your Own underground Root Cellar

A useful and helpful little book

Nutritional content of food is best preserved by leaving the plants intact. Drying, freezing and canning result in nutrient loss.



Phyllis Hobson is the author of several Storey Books and Garden Way Publishing titles including Satisfying Soups, Making & Using Dried Foods, Raising a Calf For Beef, and Tan your Hide! She lives in Zapata, Texas. Read More Here

Build Your Own underground Root Cellar

Amazon Price: $0.81 (as of 05/29/2012)Buy Now

Now here is a useful and helpful little book. I'm all excited about building a root celar, the photos, and examples, and explainations are perfect from start to finish. So much information in such a little book. Read More Here

Root cellars must have ventilation!

Roots can touch each other in storage, just don't pack them in tightly like canned sardines. Some moist air must be able to circulate.




This is one of most common mistakes that people make when designing/installing them. Proper ventilation moves the ethylene gas that causes spoilage away from the produce, increasing your storage time and the quality of the items in storage. It also slows down molds and mildews and other fuzzy things that thrive in dark, damp, still environments. Read More Here

I like this one - Simple and elegant

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Root Cellar storage requirements

Wood Storage Crate
Wood Storage Crate

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Apples

* Cold and moist
* Do not store with vegetables
* 32 to 40 degrees Farenheit
* 80 to 90 percent relative humidity

Beans, dry

* Cool and dry
* Home and commercially prepared foods also need a cool, dry storage place
* 32 to 50 degrees Farenheit
* 60 to 70 percent relative humidity

Beets

* Cold and very moist
* 32 to 40 degrees Farenheit
* 90 to 95 percent relative humidity

Brussels sprouts

* Cold and very moist
* 32 to 40 degrees Farenheit
* 90 to 95 percent relative humidity

Cabbage

* Cold and very moist
* 32 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit
* 90 to 95 percent relative humidity

Cabbage, Chinese

* Cold and very moist
* 32 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit
* 90 to 95 percent relative humidity

Carrots

* Cold and very moist
* 32 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit
* 90 to 95 percent relative humidity

Cauliflower

* Cold and very moist
* 32 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit
* 90 to 95 percent relative humidity

Celeriac

* Cold and very moist
* 32 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit
* 90 to 95 percent relative humidity

Celery

* Cold and very moist
* 32 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit
* 90 to 95 percent relative humidity

Endive (Escarole)

* Cold and very moist
* 32 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit
* 90 to 95 percent relative humidity

Garlic

* Cool and dry
* Home and commercially prepared foods also need a cool, dry storage place
* 32 to 35 degrees Fahrenheit ideal
* 60 to 70 percent relative humidity

Grapefruit

* Cold and moist
* Do not store with vegetables
* 32 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit
* 80 to 90 percent relative humidity

Grapes

* Cold and moist
* Do not store with vegetables
* 32 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit
* 80 to 90 percent relative humidity

Powered by SMALL ROOT CELLAR(BC Ministry of Agriculture)

Do not allow fruits and vegetables to freeze.

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Marketplace


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Horseradish

* Cold and very moist
* 32 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit
* 90 to 95 percent relative humidity
* May be left in the ground undisturbed until needed. Digging can be done unless the soil is frozen hard. A thick layer of mulch may extend your harvest season.

Jerusalem artichoke

* Cold and very moist
* 32 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit
* 90 to 95 percent relative humidity
* May be left in the ground undisturbed until needed. Digging can be done unless the soil is frozen hard. A thick layer of mulch may extend your harvest season.

Kale

* Cold and very moist
* 32 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit
* 90 to 95 percent relative humidity

Kohlrabi

* Cold and very moist
* 32 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit
* 90 to 95 percent relative humidity

Leeks

* Cold and very moist
* 32 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit
* 90 to 95 percent relative humidity

Onions

* Cool and dry
* Home and commercially prepared foods also need a cool, dry storage place
* 32 to 35 degrees Fahrenheit ideal
* 60 to 70 percent relative humidity

Oranges

* Cold and moist
* Do not store with vegetables
* 32 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit
* 80 to 90 percent relative humidity

Parsnips

* Cold and very moist
* 32 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit
* 90 to 95 percent relative humidity

Pears

* Cold and moist
* Do not store with vegetables
* 32 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit
* 80 to 90 percent relative humidity

Peas

* Cool and dry
* Home and commercially prepared foods also need a cool, dry storage place
* Airtight container
* 32 to 50 degrees Fahrenheit
* 60 to 70 percent relative humidity

Peppers, hot dried

* Cool and dry
* Home and commercially prepared foods also need a cool, dry storage place
* 32 to 50 degrees Fahrenheit
* 60 to 70 percent relative humidity

Popcorn

* Cool and dry
* Home and commercially prepared foods also need a cool, dry storage place
* Airtight container
* 32 to 50 degrees Fahrenheit
* 60 to 70 percent relative humidity

Potatoes

* Cold and moist
* Do not store with fruits
* 38 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit ideal
* 80 to 90 percent relative humidity

Potatoes, sweet

* Warm and moist
* To keep sweet potatoes from spoiling in warm and moist storage, do not let temperatures drop below 50 degrees Fahrenheit
* 80 to 90 percent relative humidity

Pumpkins

* Warm and dry
* 50 to 55 degrees Fahrenheit
* 60 to 75 percent relative humidity

Radish, winter

* Cold and very moist
* 32 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit
* 90 to 95 percent relative humidity

Rutabaga


* Cold and very moist
* 32 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit
* 90 to 95 percent relative humidity

Salsify, oyster plant

* Cold and very moist
* 32 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit
* 90 to 95 percent relative humidity
* May be left in the ground undisturbed until needed. Digging can be done unless the soil is frozen hard. A thick layer of mulch may extend your harvest season.

Squash, winter

* Warm and dry
* 50 to 55 degrees Fahrenheit
* 60 to 75 percent relative humidity

Tomatoes

* Warm and moist
* To keep green tomatoes from spoiling in warm and moist storage, do not let temperatures drop below 50 degrees Fahrenheit
* 80 to 90 percent relative humidity

Turnip

* Cold and very moist
* 32 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit
* 90 to 95 percent relative humidity

Powered by SMALL ROOT CELLAR(BC Ministry of Agriculture)

Root Cellaring: Natural Cold Storage of Fruits & Vegetables

Anyone can learn to store fruits and vegetables safely and naturally with a cool, dark space (even a closet!) and the step-by-step advice in this book. Read More Here



"fresh endive in December, tender, savory Chinese cabbage in January; juicy apples in February, crisp, fresh carrots in March; and sturdy unsprayed potatoes in April--all without boiling a jar, blanching a vegetable, or filling a freezer bag" (page xvii). Read More Here

Root Cellaring: Natural Cold Storage of Fruits & Vegetables

Amazon Price: $7.01 (as of 05/29/2012)Buy Now

This is a great book for (food) gardeners and for people who have some land available to them. Although there are suggestions for "nooks and crannies" in your house, most of those ideas sound like ideas for older (draftier) homes. Read More Here

Vegetables and fruits should not be stored together

Vegetables and fruits should not be stored together even though temperatures and moisture requirements are similar. As fruits such as apples and pears ripen, they give off ethylene gas which decreases the storage life of vegetables. This is especially evident with potatoes which sprout early if stored near certain fruits. Also, the odor of strong smelling vegetables, like turnips and cabbage, can be absorbed by fruits and other vegetables.

Powered by SMALL ROOT CELLAR(BC Ministry of Agriculture)



Fresh Vegetables


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Made Me Smile

How To Store Vegetables

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Recipes from the Root Cellar: 270 Fresh Ways to Enjoy Winter Vegetables


Recipes from the Root Cellar: 270 Fresh Ways to Enjoy Winter Vegetables [Paperback]

Recipes from the Root Cellar: 270 Fresh Ways to Enjoy Winter Vegetables [Paperback]



When selecting vegetables for storage, discard any unsound produce. This includes immature, damaged or diseased specimens. Also, when using vegetables from storage, check over the produce and discard any showing signs of rot. If allowed to remain, they will affect adjacent sound produce.


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Root Cellaring: Natural Cold Storage of Fruits & Vegetables by Mike Bubel, Nancy Bubel

Root Cellaring: Natural Cold Storage of Fruits & Vegetables by Mike Bubel, Nancy Bubel

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Recipes from the Root Cellar: 270 Fresh Ways to Enjoy Winter Vegetables by Andrea Chesman

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Clean Before Eating NOT Storing!

Homestead Series Root Cellar

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Root Cellar Capital of the World

135 Root Cellars


http://www.rootcellars.com/



Elliston, Root Cellar Capital of the World via kwout


Here you can visit and explore the many "root cellars" (approx. 135). At the present time, many cellars remain in use to store vegetables and keep them fresh.

Produce Savers

Extends the shelf life of onions, carrots, garlic, mushroom, potatoes


Keep vegetables fresher longer. Stop throwing away rotten produce. The Healthy Steps Produce Saver bags keep light away from your potatoes and onions preventing them from sprouting. The breathable fabric allows produce to breathe and extends the shelf life of onions, carrots, garlic, mushroom, potatoes and more. Handy drawstring closure provides easy access to vegetables. How to use: Place produce into Produce Saver bag. Tighten drawstring to close bag. Hand wash only. Benefits of eating fresh vegetables: Vegetables as part of a healthy diet may reduce the risk associated with strokes and heart disease. Important nutrients such as potassium, vitamin C, dietary fiber, and folic acid are found in many vegetables. Read More Here



Jokari 229526 Produce Savers, 2-Pack

Jokari 229526 Produce Savers, 2-Pack

Building Barrel Root Cellars

This is a project building small root cellars out of 55 gallon plastic drums.

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A Classic


Root Cellar Pictures, Images and Photos

Cellar with Vegetables, Wine Racks and Beer Barrel

The Complete Root Cellar Book: Building Plans, Uses and 100 Recipes

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Down to earth way of writing, and practical, useful information

Seed to Seed: Seed Saving and Growing Techniques for Vegetable Gardeners

Seed to Seed is a complete seed-saving guide that describes specific techniques for saving the seeds of 160 different vegetables. This book contains detailed information about each vegetable, including its botanical classification, flower structure and means of pollination, required population size, isolation distance, techniques for caging or hand-pollination, and also the proper methods for harvesting, drying, cleaning, and storing the seeds. Read More Here



Seed to Seed: Seed Saving and Growing Techniques for Vegetable Gardeners [Paperback]

Seed to Seed: Seed Saving and Growing Techniques for Vegetable Gardeners [Paperback]

Preserving Food without Freezing or Canning: Traditional Techniques Using Salt, Oil, Sugar, Alcohol, Vinegar, Drying, Cold Storage, and Lactic Fermentation

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RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
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RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
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lavender by 맹생
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RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2012 by Karen Roe
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On the grounds of Monticello by The Last Cookie
automatically generated by Flickr

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Surefire techniques and great recipes for keeping the harvest!

DIY Projects for the Self-Sufficient Homeowner: 25 Ways to Build a Self-Reliant Lifestyle

Root Cellar Bus!


home 5 Pictures, Images and Photos

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Root Cellar Pictures, Images and Photos

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  • RuralFloridaLiving May 12, 2012 @ 11:36 am | delete
    I always loved root cellars. They work so well for storing food.
  • Storytutor May 10, 2012 @ 11:45 pm | delete
    Beautifully presented.

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