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done easily with a step stool and a long neck watering can. Plastic pots are one of the least expensive options but ceramic pots have shown to be a favorite among indoor gardeners. Whatever the container, is it important to make sure that there is adequate drainage. Water indoor plants with lukewarm water and be careful not to over water them. The soil should be fully hydrated, but not soaking. When choosing which plants to include in the garden, there are several factors which should be considered. The growing conditions of the plant should be consistent with the conditions where the plant will be kept. The amount of upkeep required by the plant is also important. Gardeners with little time may want to choose plants that don't require a lot of attention while more gardeners who plan on devoting more time to the garden should choose plants that are more meticulous. Finally, the amount of money devoted to the project should also be specified. Some plants require more financial support than others.
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the container where it will get western and southern exposure for the sunniest and warmest conditions or an eastern and northern exposure if shadier and cooler conditions are required. Warm season crops (squash, eggplant, tomato, pepper, etc.) need six to eight hours of direct sun and cool season crops (Asian greens, spinach, lettuce, etc.) need three to five hours. Fill the container with a growth medium, you want something light and porous. Commercial soil-less mixes tend to work very well. Coarse builder's sand is good because it is very porous and heavy, which helps weigh down containers. Also, compost is highly recommended. Some good media mixtures for container vegetables include: 100% compost, 100% soil-less mix, 25% garden soil + 75% compost, 25% soil-less mix + 25% garden soil + 50% compost, 25% garden soil + 75% soil-less mix, 50% soil-less mix + 50% compost (Recommended by the
Maryland Cooperative Extension). If fertilizer is used, use a slow release version.
172:, etc.) can be planted four to a square. Extra-large plants require a whole square for each plant; broccoli, cauliflower, cabbages, and peppers are all considered extra-large. Certain plants require more soil then six inches, such as root crops like carrots and potatoes and extra-long scallions and leeks, for these a one foot by one foot by six inch high box can be created and placed on top of an existing square. Vine crops such as cucumbers, tomatoes, squash, melons, and pumpkins need vertical support. A variety of items can be used for support such as electrical conduit, synthetic string, or nylon netting attached to metal supports, which will be attached to one side of the box. Make sure not to put the vertical support so it shades the rest of the plot. After harvesting add compost and replant the square with a different crop.
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rod to fit through. Also, make holes for drainage in the bottom of each pot. Adequate drainage is essential to have a thriving tower garden. Fill the base pot with soil. Place a second pot on top of the base pot and fill it with soil. Continue to stack pots until the desired height is reached. It is recommended that the pots be stacked when they are being purchased to ensure that they are the right sizes. Use good potting soil that always has a good amount of drainage. For increased drainage, a mixture of garden soil, peat moss, and perlite works very well.
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83:, inside the home, or in any other available place. Gardening in small places can be applied to edible or floral plants. Growing food has many benefits including saving money; healthier, fresher, and better tasting food; knowledge of pesticide and fertilizer exposure. Gardening is a good form of exercise and has been proven to be therapeutic.
422:. Herbs, such as parsley, tarragon, basil, mint, thyme, oregano, or rosemary, are a perfect choice for windowsill gardening. Other foods that can be grown on windowsills include salad greens, wheatgrass, chick peas, beans, other sprouts, and cayenne peppers. The plants should be fertilized once a month or have a slow-release plant
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for organization for the small space of the windowsill. Another alternative that provides more space is to purchase a greenhouse window or garden window. These windows go over or replace the existing window and provide extra space, including shelving, for plants. The specialty windows provide all of the same benefits of a
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Gardening in windowsills may be the easiest way to have access to edible plants. Using the space of a windowsill to place a small potted plant can provide a new place for plants. The windowsill garden should be on a windowsill that gets at least six hours of sunlight a day. If edible food is being
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The structure of a tower garden consists of several pots stacked on top of one another with a stabilizing rod placed through the center. The pots decrease in size as the tower grows taller. Start with a large pot for the base. Drill a hole in the bottom of each pot that is big enough for the support
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is a form of gardening which utilizes vertical space and therefore can be implemented in restricted spaces. Tower gardens are perfect for first time gardeners because they are easy to maintain. Overwatering is not as big of a problem with tower gardens and very little, to no tilling is needed. There
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A windowsill box can also be purchased to be placed inside or outside on windowsills. Plants can be kept in the pots they were purchased in, which allows them to be rearranged and replaced easily, or can be placed in soil and fertilizer in the box along with unpotted plants. Windowsill boxes allow
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Indoor plants can thrive in many areas in a variety of containers. Hanging plants are an excellent option if space is particularly scarce. When hanging plants it is important to make sure that the structure can support the weight of the plant when it is fully watered. Watering hanging plants can be
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To get started find a container and make sure it has a hole in the bottom for drainage. Be aware dark colors will get hotter and could harm the growing plants, porous containers will dry out faster than metal or plastic, and previous contents such as paint could be toxic to plants and people. Put
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was made popular by Mel
Bartholomew in the early 1980s. He has written multiple books, appeared on various television shows, and even has a website about the subject. The basic idea of square foot gardening is to have a box of equal length and width and divide this box into one square foot areas;
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involves growing plants in some type of container, whether it be commercially produced or an everyday object such as 5-gallon bucket, wooden crate, plastic storage container, kiddie pool, etc. Container gardening is convenient for those with limited spaces because the containers can be placed
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When planning an indoor garden it is important to choose plants with light requirements that are conducive in homes. To maximize a plants sun exposure, place it in a room that receives high amounts of natural light. Artificial lights are an alternative if the natural lighting in a room is
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blocker is recommended. Even if the box is placed on the ground, the existing soil condition is irrelevant because it is not used. It is recommended to fill the box with Mel's Mix. Mel
Bartholomew created this mix and claims it never has to be replaced. To make it, combine
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Just about any herb or vegetable can be grown in a container. Look for seed packages labeled dwarf, bush, or small if space is limited. The
University of Maryland Cooperative Extension recommends media depth of four to six inches for things like
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per day and is away from any shading trees or shrubs. The box should be able to access from all sides. If this is impossible, make a narrower box, three by four, or a smaller box, three by three. Never walk in the plot – it will compact the
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insufficient, and they can help plants reach their maximum growth potential. Indoor plants thrive on consistency. Stable temperatures (65–75 degrees
Fahrenheit), consistent lighting, and regular watering are all beneficial for indoor plants.
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The box can be placed on the ground or on supports so that those who can not bend as easily or for long periods can garden as well. Boxes placed on supports need a bottom. Boxes placed on the ground do not need a bottom; however, having a
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If someone loves gardening, but doesn't have the space to do it outdoors, indoor gardening may be the solution. An indoor vegetable, herb, or fruit garden is a way to grow healthy produce and have fresh food for cooking all year round.
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set up before they are planted. Herbs have more flavor if they are not overfed. The plants should also be turned about a quarter turn weekly to ensure that all sides of the plant are receiving an equal amount of sunlight.
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without needing the land space. Greenhouse windows can be purchased online in a variety of shapes, sizes, materials, and designs. These windows provide more space and sunlight for plants than regular windowsills.
824: ; Traunfeld, Jon. "Container Vegetable Gardening: Healthy Harvests from Small Spaces." Home & Garden. Maryland Cooperative Extension - University of Maryland, Apr 2006. Web. 8 Nov 2011.
779: ; Traunfeld, Jon. "Container Vegetable Gardening: Healthy Harvests from Small Spaces." Home & Garden. Maryland Cooperative Extension - University of Maryland, Apr 2006. Web. 8 Nov 2011.
806: ; Traunfeld, Jon. "Container Vegetable Gardening: Healthy Harvests from Small Spaces." Home & Garden. Maryland Cooperative Extension - University of Maryland, Apr 2006. Web. 8 Nov 2011.
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anywhere and as single items they take up very little room. There are also less weeds and less watering needs. It is inexpensive and people have personal control over the growth conditions.
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VanZile, Jon. "Care for
Hanging Plants — How to Care for Hanging Plants." Houseplants and Indoor Gardening — All About Indoor Plant Care — Tropical Plants for Indoors. Web. 19 Nov. 2011.
1027:"Windowsill Gardens." Better Homes and Gardens From the book Indoor Gardens. n.d. n. page. Web. 6 Nov. 2011. [http://www.bhg.com/gardening/houseplants/projects/windowsill-gardens/?page=3
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79:. Often a small or limited space is an issue in growing and cultivating plants. Restricted space gardens can be located on small lawns, balconies, patios, porches,
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656:; "Plants & Herbs – Root Crop Gardening – Celery, Carrots, Potatoes and Leeks." Square Foot Gardening. Square Foot Gardening Foundation, n.d. Web. 8 Nov 2011.
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950:"How to Start Seed Indoor - Basic Garden Tips." Basic Garden Tips for Beginners - Vegetable Garden Tips - Flower Garden Tips. Web. 19 Nov. 2011.
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have shallow, fibrous root systems and are well suited to shallow containers with a large surface area. Eight to twelve inch pots are ideal for
900:"Tips For Creating Your Own Indoor Vegetable Garden | Indoor Vegetable." Indoor Vegetable Gardening. Cordobo, 11 Oct. 2011. Web. 19 Nov. 2011.
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to divide the large box into equal one foot by one foot squares. The ideal placement of the box is a spot that receives six to eight hours of
921:"Five Easy Steps to Start Indoor Gardening Today | Indoor Vegetable." Indoor Vegetable Gardening. Cordobo, 19 Apr. 2011. Web. 19 Nov. 2011.
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grown, it may be beneficial for to put the garden in or near the kitchen for easy access to food. Plants can be store-bought or grown from
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164:, bush beans) nine plants per square foot with four inch spacing in required. Large plants, which need to be placed six inches apart (
683: ; "Plants & Herbs – Vertical or Vine Crops." Square Foot Gardening. Square Foot Gardening Foundation, n.d. Web. 8 Nov 2011.
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Lloyd, Pauline. "How to grow fantastic vegan food indoors: Windowsill
Gardening." Vegan Organic Network. N.p., n.d. Web. 6 Nov 2011.
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Many gardeners face the problem of having limited space to cultivate their plants in. One solution is to garden up, instead of out.
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348:. Vines or climbing crops need supports, such as a trellis or piping, on back of the container. After harvesting the crops, add
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629:; "The Top 10 Most Frequently Asked Questions." Square Foot Gardening. Square Foot Gardening Foundation, n.d. Web. 8 Nov 2011.
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491:; "The Top 10 Most Frequently Asked Questions." Square Foot Gardening. Square Foot Gardening Foundation, n.d. Web. 8 Nov 2011.
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575:; "Getting Started - Pick the Location." Square Foot Gardening. Square Foot Gardening Foundation, n.d. Web. 8 Nov 2011.
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Evans, Erv. "Watering
Houseplants." North Carolina Cooperative Extension: Home. NC State University. Web. 19 Nov. 2011.
710: ; "Plants & Herbs - Pumpkins." Square Foot Gardening. Square Foot Gardening Foundation, n.d. Web. 8 Nov 2011.
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Lerner, B. Rosie. "Indoor Plant Care." Purdue
University Cooperative Extension Service, May 2001. Web. 19 Nov. 2011.
853:"Grow Green, Grow Healthy, With The Easiest Garden On Earth!" The Tower Garden™. NSA Juice Plus. Web. 19 Nov. 2011.
737: ; "Getting Started - Harvest." Square Foot Gardening. Square Foot Gardening Foundation, n.d. Web. 8 Nov 2011.
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521:; "Getting Started - Mel's Mix." Square Foot Gardening. Square Foot Gardening Foundation, n.d. Web. 8 Nov 2011.
452:<"Square Foot Gardening Home." Square Foot Gardening. Square Foot Gardening Foundation, n.d. Web. 8 Nov 2011.
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is less kneeling involved and gardeners get less dirty managing a tower garden compared to traditional gardens.
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842:"Vertical Gardening." WSU Clark County Extension. Washington State University, June 2005. Web. 19 Nov. 2011.
1070:"Windowsill Gardens." Better Homes and Gardens From the book Indoor Gardens. n.d. n. page. Web. 6 Nov. 2011.
1045:"Windowsill Gardens." Better Homes and Gardens From the book Indoor Gardens. n.d. n. page. Web. 6 Nov. 2011.
602:; "Getting Started - Care." Square Foot Gardening. Square Foot Gardening Foundation, n.d. Web. 8 Nov 2011.
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and carrots) can be planted 16 plants in each square with three inches in between them. For medium plants (
548:; "Getting Started - Grid." Square Foot Gardening. Square Foot Gardening Foundation, n.d. Web. 8 Nov 2011.
473:; "Getting Started - Boxes." Square Foot Gardening. Square Foot Gardening Foundation, n.d. Web. 8 Nov 2011.
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5. "Frequently Asked
Questions - Tower Garden™." The Tower Garden™. NSA Juice Plus. Web. 19 Nov. 2011.
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Loe, Theresa. "Defy Gravity With A Flower Tower." Living Homegrown. 28 July 2009. Web. 19 Nov. 2011.
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the original design was a six to eight inches deep with four foot sides divided into 16 squares.
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993:"How To Choose The Right Pot For House Plants." MrBrownThumb. 20 Feb. 2007. Web. 19 Nov. 2011.
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395:
391:
375:
371:
363:
314:dwarf tomato
294:green onions
198:
194:
187:
166:leaf lettuce
143:
105:
98:
76:
74:
61:
38:Please help
30:
424:food system
202:leaf greens
122:vermiculite
48:Wikiversity
440:References
433:greenhouse
56:Wikivoyage
1142:Gardening
354:vegetable
144:How many
118:peat moss
52:Wikibooks
31:contains
1136:Category
979:Archived
925:Archived
904:Archived
886:Archived
868:Archived
828:Archived
818:Archived
800:Archived
783:Archived
773:Archived
741:Archived
731:Archived
714:Archived
704:Archived
687:Archived
677:Archived
660:Archived
650:Archived
633:Archived
623:Archived
606:Archived
596:Archived
579:Archived
569:Archived
552:Archived
542:Archived
525:Archived
515:Archived
495:Archived
485:Archived
467:Archived
346:broccoli
330:eggplant
326:cucumber
298:radishes
282:lavender
274:rosemary
262:eggplant
230:marjoram
218:cilantro
160:, large
154:radishes
134:sunlight
81:rooftops
350:compost
342:cabbage
278:parsley
254:cabbage
250:carrots
170:parsley
162:turnips
158:spinach
114:compost
344:, and
322:tomato
310:pepper
286:fennel
284:, and
270:squash
266:tomato
258:pepper
228:, and
210:radish
206:garlic
130:timber
46:it to
334:beans
306:chard
302:onion
290:herbs
246:chard
242:beets
238:beans
234:herbs
222:thyme
214:basil
150:plant
146:seeds
54:, or
455:>
338:peas
226:mint
168:and
139:soil
126:soil
109:weed
44:move
1138::
1076:^
1051:^
1033:^
968:^
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505:^
340:,
336:,
332:,
328:,
324:,
316:,
312:,
308:,
304:,
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220:,
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58:.
36:.
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