Hanging vegetables

Many vegetables and even fruits do well in containers, but you can take it a step further and consider using space that is usually underutilized—go vertical. It’s time to learn how to grow food in hanging baskets. We consulted two experts on the best vegetables, fruits, and herbs for hanging baskets.

Puglia with Melissa Clark - Elizabeth Minchilli

Space-saving fruits and vegetables have become so popular that a cottage industry has sprung up around planting solutions for small gardens.An easy way to plant in a small space is to grow vegetables for hanging baskets.Hanging vegetable plants, such as dwarf tomato and pea varieties, allow the space-constrained green gardener the ability to grow their own organic produce.

9 Fruits and Veggies to Grow in Hanging Baskets - Learn how to plant a garden when you don't have a garden plot! (http://mothers-home.com/9-fruits-and-veggies-to-grow-in-hanging-baskets/)

A porch or patio dripping with pretty hanging fruits is a sight to behold--and a delicious, nutritious treat to enjoy!

Looking to grow your own fresh veggies but have limited space? Hanging vegetable gardens are a perfect solution! These fun and unique gardens can be set up on balconies, walls, or even indoors. You can use pots, crates, or mesh bags to hang your plants, making it an exciting gardening project for families. Whether you want to grow tomatoes, peppers, or herbs, this guide will inspire you with amazing hanging veggie garden ideas. Start building your beautiful, thriving garden today!

Have you ever tried growing cherry tomatoes in a hanging basket before? If not, I'm here to tell you to try it!

I love this DIY guide, I made this myself last year, will do it again http://www.beautifulhomeandgardendiy.com/strawberry-gutter-garden/

Berries and other small fruits generally don't require as much space as full-size fruit trees, and by growing several different types, you can enjoy home-grown fruit from early summer through late fall.

Learn how to create a simple herb container garden with these step-by-step instructions at HGTV.com.

Yellow podded, dwarf French bean 'Berggold' growing in a decorative hanging basket from Apta with an underplanting of non- hearting red lettuce

Cylinders, egg tempera on calfskin parchment, 5 x 10 inches This painting has a different internal scale than the previous works, which you can see below; the forms are smaller and more complex. The composition is basically divided into three parts, each with a different character, and topped by an apron overlapping the forms below. I get a kick out of the illusionism of that top rectangle; I don't know if it shows in this photo, but when I look at the painting, there seems to be a tangible…

Explore A blond-Tess' 1463 photos on Flickr!