› Budget101 Discussion List Archives › Gardening & Landscaping › Container growing
- This topic has 7 replies, 1 voice, and was last updated August 10, 2007 at 1:05 am by BiggerPiggyBank.
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- August 10, 2007 at 1:05 am #242042
BiggerPiggyBank
Participantif you are tight on space plant italian tomatoes – romas or what ever more
tomato less gook .. cuts down on processing time if you can toouse 3×5 boxes not 4×4 – it’ll save you back – reaching across 3 feet is
easier .. I used my 3×5 for squash etc .. I have gone down to 18 inch wide as
I’ll
gotten older – my arthritis and back hurt to much for the wider boxes now ..make some 2×10 boxes these are wonderful for tomatoes – I run 3 rows of
tomatoes in them 11 down the center and 10 on the sides – total 31 plants ..
they
end up shading out the weedsPT has warnings out for use with foods/gardens ..
garden boxes in windows through the winter for greens
plant mini tomatoes in hanging baskets
make an A or H frame for cukes the cukes will hang down through the 2 x 2
holes of fencingplant peas on high wire fence, pick peas that have edible pods they freeze
well5 GALLON drywall mud containers work well for container gardening — toss in
a few healthy inches of packing peanuts, then I do a layer of tea bags, then
dirt .. you can plant one tomato or green pepper and plant around it 2-3 cukes
(if you also have floor space) or carrots, onions, greens, flowers, herbs ..ria
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› Budget101 Discussion List Archives › Gardening & Landscaping › Container growing