Kitchen Garden

MAKE A HANGING BASKET

Some gardeners grow plants that are decorative; others aim to grow plants that taste really good. There’s no reason why a garden shouldn’t have some of both, of course, and many gardens are delightful mixtures of trees, shrubs, flowers, fruits and vegetables. For small spaces, plants may have to double up: they must not only taste good, but also look beautiful…and if they can tuck themselves out of the way while they are at it, then that just about covers all requirements.

This lovely hanging basket is easy to make and perfect for growing tomatoes or strawberries. It holds a large volume of compost, so plants aren’t starved or dried out before they get to crop

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Kitchen Garden

Kitchen Garden2 min read
Book Reviews
by Huw Richards and Sam Cooper In this new book two popular online authors combine to show you how a family of two to three can become self-sufficient in food from a relatively small space (equivalent to half a standard allotment plot). While Huw dea
Kitchen Garden5 min read
Flavoursome Fruit Currants
Spring is peak season in the garden. Soil to prepare, seeds to be sown, young plants to be tended on kitchen windowsills and in greenhouses up and down the land. Weather forecasts need to be scrutinised daily for any hint of a late frost. Oh, and the
Kitchen Garden4 min read
Our Plotter Of The Month
Do you have an allotment or veg patch at home and when did you start growing veg? I've had an allotment plot for almost four years now. I started witha half plot, which I thought would be too big for me. Within six months I'd run out of space and app

Related