Comments on: Gardening in Small Spaces

By: Michael

Michael — Wed, 21 Dec 2011 16:47:25 +0000

No reason to be “terrified” of gardening. Sure, there is a learning curve, but it’s not like you have anything to fear. If your garden does not flourish, then learn from your mistakes and do better next time.

Start with easy stuff. Try growing sweet basil, onions (from sets), yellow squash, radishes, turnips (from seed) and cabbage (from sets) in cool weather.

If you have any questions, drop me a note and I will help however I can.

Am I an expert? Well, I’ve grown gardens for over 40 years and own an organic fertilizer company, so you decide.

By: Supercharge Cuttings Growth With Vermiculite and Peat Moss Mixture

Supercharge Cuttings Growth With Vermiculite and Peat Moss Mixture — Fri, 30 Sep 2011 05:15:33 +0000

You actually make it appear so easy along with your presentation but I to find this matter to be actually something that I believe I would by no means understand. It sort of feels too complicated and extremely extensive for me. I am having a look ahead in your subsequent put up, I will try to get the dangle of it!

By: Kathryn

Kathryn — Fri, 31 Dec 2010 02:06:21 +0000

I am trying unique garden ideas this coming spring. I have never gardened in my life and am terrified but my husband and I are trying to go organic and anyway, I am going to try a lot of these ideas. I love that gutter gardening idea! crazy awesome.

By: Walter Kalbfleisch

Walter Kalbfleisch — Sun, 24 Oct 2010 00:09:22 +0000

Good info here. I am continuing to for supplemental data on natural health and would be thankful any recommendations. Thank You!

By: Gutter Guard Reviews

Gutter Guard Reviews — Fri, 16 Apr 2010 10:27:09 +0000

Great! Thank for information, I'm looking for it for a long time,

By: Lara

Lara — Sun, 28 Mar 2010 21:28:17 +0000

I have been quite sceptical about the idea of this approach so Im so happy to see so many positive comments about success stories etc, as opposed to alot of the negative press I have found on other article sites. Im going to conduct an experiment using a range of planters and types. We hope to post our findings here after the end of the season – http://www.wildgardenprojects.com/growing-tomatoes-upside-down

Lara

By: TeraH

TeraH — Thu, 25 Feb 2010 15:57:33 +0000

Hmm – I like that herb garden idea.

I have been growing tomatoes upside down for about 3 years and Im getting better at it. A good article on the subject – http://www.practicalhomeandgarden.com/the-upside-down-tomato-garden. One good tip is to put alot of vermiculite or other moisture holding material at the bottom of the bucket (this will be at the top when the bucket is inverted). This is because the tomato plants ‘drinking’ roots tend to be the deepest, or shallowest when upside down – this helps keep moisture around those roots that need it most – http://www.amateurarticles.com/growing-tomatoes-upside-down

By: Megan

Megan — Thu, 17 Dec 2009 17:51:25 +0000

Wow! I love that shoe organizer idea. How crafty!

By: tarena

tarena — Wed, 19 Aug 2009 03:42:41 +0000

Hey lindsey!
I am starting to think about and plan for our garden for next year. We have a VERY small patio out back and that is it (townhouse). I am very interested in finding creative ways to plant things and I love your ideas! I do want to look into if anything can be leached into the plants if it is grown in plastic or certin kinds of metal cans. Have you learned anything?
Thanks,
Tarena

By: Lindsay

Lindsay — Thu, 25 Jun 2009 03:13:15 +0000

Are you referring to Topsy Turvy’s?