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03.05.2024 - 14:14 / balconygardenweb.com / Ralph Astley
Why container garden stand ideas? They can be made for cheap with a little bit of work, can make your garden organized, save space, and look pretty. What more could you ask for?
If you love growing plants in buckets and large containers, this is a must-have. Check out the DIY here.
This DIY will show you how to create stands for container gardens with half-cut barrels.
Why don’t you go with PVC pipes? They’re sturdy and can take the weight easily. Here’s the DIY.
This is hands-down the best on our list yet. And it’s super easy to do. Just follow these steps.
Nothing can beat the simplicity and beauty of raw wood. It’ll add natural aesthetics to your container garden. DIY here.
Here’s another great container garden idea that you can recreate over the weekend. Check it out here.
If you’re just starting out, you should go with this DIY. It’ll show you how to create a container garden with stands from scratch.
You could also try your hand at this one if you’re comfortable working with metal. Get the detailed steps here.
Follow this DIY to learn how you can make a 2X6 bucket stand for your garden with a bunch of tools and wood.
You might have to spend a bit under $8 for this one, but it’s worth it. Here’s the DIY plan.
If you’re good with your hands, you should try this woodworking DIY for a great garden stand.
Why not go with this modern stand and display your container gardens in style? Here’s how to make it.
This outdoor plant stand is perfect if you want to show off more than one pot. And it’s easy to make.
Here’s a tall container stand idea for making a lovely centerpiece for the lawn or porch.
We’ve saved the best for last. This tiered ladder container garden stand idea is certainly unique and can hold plenty of planters.
Burning up in the sunshine? Don’t sweat it! We’ll show you Leafy Shelter from the Sun Ideas, also known as garden bowers. Just picture cool, shady spots you would like in your yard and get ready to turn it into a reality.
The Best Flowering Vines and Climbers to Grow in Garden & Containers can add vertical interest, frame doorways, or even create privacy screens. And the best part? They’re really easy to take care of.
Twenty-five years ago when my wife Kathy and I started searching for a new home for our growing family, she focused on all the qualities one looks for in a new house. I, of course, looked at what every gardener considers imperative—the lot. Thanks to Kathy, we ended up with a wonderful new place. And much to my delight, the property had one particularly important feature—good soil. The other nice bonus was that the backyard bordered a small city park, with lots of open space for the kids to play, so my garden design did not have to include an area for kicking a soccer ball. Plant-wise, however, there wasn’t much other than invasive shrubs and trees. So after removing all the nasty invasives, I had a clean slate to work with.
Starting a new garden from scratch can be daunting, but it’s also a fantastic opportunity to create exactly what you want. The vision I had for my new garden (two decades ago) was based on the many small English gardens that I was lucky enough to visit—not the gardens with impeccably maintained lawns and neatly clipped hedges, but those that had plants spilling out of every nook and cranny. Since its inception, the landscape has been slowly undergoing a transformation over the past decade, from a traditional shade garden to a more naturalistic one that embraces an ecology-first mindset. This evolution, however, hasn’t sacrificed the original intention of my dream garden—that it be a visually appealing space with plenty of activity.
Cucumbers are among the most popular crops for home gardeners. They’re easy to grow and just a handful of vines can provide enough cucumbers for fresh eating from mid-summer through late fall. But proper cucumber plant spacing can mean the difference between healthy, productive plants and disease ridden, low yielding ones. Let’s take a look at how far apart to plant cucumbers based on your growing technique and the method you use to plant them. Why properly spacing cucumber plants matters Before we dive into the details on proper plant spacing for cucumbers, let’s take a
The furniture in your garden is about more than eating and relaxing, it also forms part of the overall design of the garden. The type, size and finish of the furniture comes into play, and the surrounding hard landscaping and planting can help turn your furniture choices into a design feature in their own right.
Bridgerton is coming to Chelsea this month, as Netflix makes its debut at the flower show, with a garden themed around its popular TV show. First time Chelsea designer Holly Johnston has created a garden based on the personal journey of the show’s main character, Penelope Featherington. The Bridgerton Garden is part of the Sanctuary Gardens area at the show.
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Making a Trellis for Potted Plants isn’t exactly rocket science but you do need to create a structure that can take the weight of the plant without breaking.
Chives (Allium schoenoprasum) are among the most popular herbs for home gardeners to grow. They are easy to plant and care for, and since they are a hardy perennial, they return to the garden year after year. The fragrant and flavorful leaves of the chive plant are delicious to people, but the deer and rabbits leave them alone. To add yet another benefit, chive flowers are a favorite nectar source for many of the pollinators who also help pollinate other edible crops. Learning how to harvest chives for use in the kitchen is key to enjoying this easy-to-grow herb. Let’s take a look at several different ways to harvest chives for both fresh use and for preservation. The best time to harvest chives Before we get to the information on how to harvest chives, it’s important to understand
Some veggies are “Best Buddies” and will give you a bountiful harvest if grown together! They complement each other in ways that you would not have thought of. You’ll find out with these vegetable combination ideas for container gardens!