Upside down garden anyone

Joined
May 2, 2013
Messages
218
Reaction score
40
I tried the topsy turvey once. I bumped my head on it twice when I wasn't paying attention. :mad: I do think this technique has a interesting look. But, I guess I am a little basic when it comes to gardening. My friends and family always ask me why I haven't tried all the new gardening trends that are seen on commercials. I guess I am just too old for the new stuff.
 
Joined
Oct 27, 2012
Messages
964
Reaction score
248
I tried the topsy turvey once. I bumped my head on it twice when I wasn't paying attention. :mad: I do think this technique has a interesting look. But, I guess I am a little basic when it comes to gardening. My friends and family always ask me why I haven't tried all the new gardening trends that are seen on commercials. I guess I am just too old for the new stuff.
LOL, at least you did give it a try. That is what matters.
I tried a couple of pieces for a string garden and my son kept walking into the plants breaking them. I decided to give the plants a break and let them grow normally. Sometimes normal is prettier than all the latest trends :)
I think I will still try a string garden when I have more space. :D
 
Joined
Sep 20, 2012
Messages
5,313
Reaction score
1,844
Hardiness Zone
7a
Country
Poland
This is an interesting way of growing tomatoes, it makes it easier to pick them...but, to me, it looks a little weird:

upside-down-tomato.jpg
 
Joined
Sep 29, 2012
Messages
3,404
Reaction score
1,120
Location
Louisiana
Hardiness Zone
9b
Country
United States
I tried the topsy turvey once. I bumped my head on it twice when I wasn't paying attention. :mad: I do think this technique has a interesting look. But, I guess I am a little basic when it comes to gardening. My friends and family always ask me why I haven't tried all the new gardening trends that are seen on commercials. I guess I am just too old for the new stuff.


I have the strawberry version. I am thinking about using it down the line when my strawberry plants multiply a bit more. I have two parent plants right now and one has sent out runners twice already. I am not sure I want to use the bag though because it seems like the runners would root better atop soil.
 
Joined
May 2, 2013
Messages
218
Reaction score
40
I've seen runners root on the bark of a tree, so you might be fine ChanellG. Sometimes its all about experimenting. If I were you , I would just try it, and plant strawberries from seeds as a back up plan. Strawberries are very strong and adapt really well.
 
Joined
Sep 29, 2012
Messages
3,404
Reaction score
1,120
Location
Louisiana
Hardiness Zone
9b
Country
United States
I've seen runners root on the bark of a tree, so you might be fine ChanellG. Sometimes its all about experimenting. If I were you , I would just try it, and plant strawberries from seeds as a back up plan. Strawberries are very strong and adapt really well.


Well, I'll just wait and see what happens. I don't have a lot of growing space so if the strawberry runners put out runners I'll have to find homes for them. The bag is an option as long as I have it so I'll just have to wait and see how fast the plants multiply. My original mother plant has already put out two runners so I am not going to let any of the other runners mature. I want all the plant's remaining energy to go to the berries.
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Staff online

Members online

Forum statistics

Threads
28,028
Messages
266,012
Members
14,772
Latest member
pepper2.0

Latest Threads

Top