Container gardening refers to the practice of growing plants in containers like pots, buckets, or jars, instead of planting them directly in the ground. It allows people to have a garden even if they don't have a backyard or a lot of space.
Full definition
As we've been planning how to make that happen, I have noticed lots and lots and lots of ideas
for container gardening.
I have even tried
container gardening with hopes of relocating my plants during the day to avoid over exposure, but that still has not proven to be successful.
(I actually live in an apartment and have a small
container garden on the roof of my building).
Even those in apartments can grow
small container gardens or window plants, and those with land can consider much larger scale gardens.
We
started container gardening a couple years ago... and he loves to eat the beans, peas, cherry tomatoes, and peppers right off the plants!
We would plant flowers in the front and back yards and
create container gardens to brighten up the front porch and back deck.
If you are hesitant about starting a large garden, you could
try container gardening with herbs first... see if is something you can maintain.
I'm going to have to check all the link, tips and tricks when I get home from work since I'm as new to
container gardening as many of us are.
I'd add descriptions for what to plant and a thorough step - by - step of how to start your
own container garden.
- Full sun is critical to getting lots of berries, so make sure you have a good, sunny location before investing time and energy
into container gardening.
With so many beautiful pots on the market,
container gardening continues to dominate, particularly for those who do not have large yards but who still want a landscaped look.
Just as a garden can be a work of art, a well -
designed container garden can be an attractive focal point on your patio, balcony, deck or doorstep.
When you're waiting for spring to finally stick around, I have come across one
container garden tip you should take care of before you start planting your containers!
It is an extra pleasure to share this with you as some of the produce used when cooking comes from my very own
little container garden.
We ended up deciding to reduce the size of our actual yard, add more plants, add a pea gravel area for the pup and
possible container gardens, and build a deck.
A while ago I shared a post about
cute container gardening ideas, so I thought it might be fun to look at some of the best plants to use in those containers.
It's made even more fun thanks to geometric paving patterns and a bold focal point: a
lush container garden.
The interest
in container gardening continued to grow and I have marked the varieties best suited for this with a chile pepper in the alphabetical listing.
As I said in week 1, when I shared my curb appeal blog board, and week 2, when I shared a tutorial for a beautiful
shade container garden, I have been working to beautify and add purpose to an area in my front yard.
Susan Ralston from Healthy Weight Commitment joins the ladies in our very own Nutritionist Meryl Brandweins own garden to show us some ways to engage the entire family touching on nutrition and energy balanceand were getting our hands dirty in the process with a little active gardening the kids and ladies
make container gardens that they can take home and tend to.
Two summers ago I had buckets and buckets of cherry tomatoes from
patio container garden in NC, had about 6 different kinds, all colors, and I slow roasted many of them.