Container Gardens
Gardening in pots doesn’t need to be limited to growing houseplants. There are many types of container gardens you can grow. Everything from container water gardens to vegetable container gardening is possible. With our container garden ideas, you’ll find information on a number of plants for containers and how to grow them. Container gardening is one of the easiest methods for growing plants and are great for gardening in small spaces. Keep reading to learn more about growing plants in containers.
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Potted Veggies And Flowers – Growing Food Crops With OrnamentalsBy Mary H. Dyer
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Birdbath Planter Ideas – How To Make A Birdbath PlanterIs there an extra birdbath around your home or somewhere on your property? Click this article to find the perfect use for it.
By Becca Badgett
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Found Trellis For Pots: DIY Trellis Ideas For ContainersA container trellis can allow you to put small areas to good use. Click on the following article for ideas to get started.
By Mary H. Dyer
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Rain Boot Planter: Making A Flowerpot From Old BootsUpcycling in the garden is a great way to reuse old materials. A rubber boot flowerpot is a fun way to use old boots you don’t need.
By Mary Ellen Ellis
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Homemade Planters: Growing Plants In Everyday ItemsDon’t feel limited to store-bought containers when it comes to potted plants. You can use nearly anything for crafting creative containers. Click started here.
By Teo Spengler
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Adorable Autumnal Ideas For Fall Planters And PotsNeed fall planter ideas? Click here for info on fall flowers for window boxes, hanging fall planters, and even fall front porch planters.
By Amy Grant
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Tabletop Hydroponics – Herb And Veggie Hydroponics On The CounterFinding a place to grow vegetables can be frustrating with limited space. A countertop hydroponic garden may be the solution. Learn more here.
By Tonya Barnett
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Moveable Containers – Using Planters That MoveMoving garden containers are a great way to maximize small spots in your garden. You can get creative and upcycle them. Here are a few ideas.
By Mary H. Dyer
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Cactus Container Garden: Making A Potted Cactus GardenA potted cactus garden is a unique display both attractive and easy to care for. Click here for tips on creating a cactus container garden.
By Bonnie L. Grant
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Potted Wildlife Gardens: Growing Container Plants For WildlifeWildlife plantings are beneficial to pollinators. Those with little space can opt for containers, which can also help other wildlife. Learn more here.
By Tonya Barnett
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Hanging Baskets Outdoors: Interesting Places To Hang PlantsHanging baskets can be a great alternative if you have limited space or don’t have a porch or patio. Click here for alternate places to hang plants.
By Mary H. Dyer
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Container Gardening Under Trees – Growing Potted Plants Under A TreeDue to shade and competition, it can be hard to grow other plants under trees. A tree container garden may be just the thing. Learn more here.
By Mary Ellen Ellis
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Log Planters For Gardens: How To Make A Log PlanterIt can be all too easy to spend a fortune on stunning planters for the garden. However, these days repurposing common or unique items is quite popular and fun. Reassigning old logs into planters is one DIY garden project. Learn how to make a log planter here.
By Darcy Larum
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How To Protect Potted Plants From Heavy RainPotted plants in rain are especially sensitive, even those in containers with good drainage. Read on to learn how to protect them.
By Bonnie L. Grant
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Fragrant Plants For Pots And Small SpacesFragrant plants for pots can add greatly to the sensory experience of a space. Here are some of our favorite scented plants for containers.
By Tonya Barnett
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Hanging Flower Container Ideas For Full SunHanging flower baskets light up and beautify any environment or location. Some flowers are just perfect for a hanging basket. Read on to learn which ones work best.
By Laura Miller
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Flowerpot Mounting Rings: How To Use A Metal Ring To Hold A Flower PotMetal rings for containers are a great way to show off plants. If you’re unsure how to use a ring to hold a flowerpot, click here to get started.
By Mary H. Dyer

