Virtually any container that you can cut or punch drainage holes into can be used for vegetable gardening. Styrofoam ice chests, livestock watering troughs or recycled 5-gallon paint buckets can work ...

You don't need a yard to grow vegetables and herbs. Tom Oder is a writer, editor, and communication expert who specializes in sustainability and the environment with a sweet spot for urban agriculture ...

Our editors independently select these products. Making a purchase through our links may earn Well+Good a commission You might think you need a yard and a lot of space in order to start a vegetable ...

Hello in this video I will give you a few tips on how you can make a successful container vegetable garden. Many people do not have the space to have a traditional garden. But we might have a patio or ...

SAN ANTONIO – Want to grow a vegetable garden but don’t own land, or do you want something simple to manage? A container garden is a simple solution to that problem. Rainbow Gardens has you covered ...

Growing vegetables in containers allows you to grow your own food, even if you only have a small space available. Container vegetable gardening also gives you the freedom to move your plants around ...

You won't have to worry about deer or rabbits stealing your crop, or about soil-borne diseases that persist in the ground. Just fill the container with a bag of high-quality soil-less mix and ...

Have you ever thought about growing vegetables in containers? It's a great method when suitable land is not available, and it's also physically easier. That makes containers good for older vegetable ...

You can find more on vegetable gardening in containers online, including local blogs, Oregon State University Extension information and dozens of other places. , including a discussion of -- what ...

Like a lot of gardeners and gardening wanna-bes, I’ve passed on vegetable gardening since moving into my condo because of the lack of room to plant. However, this season I plan to give it a try, ...

Vegetable gardens seem to be growing smaller by design. Baby Boomers are downsizing to smaller yards, millennials are choosing apartment living and developers are planning places with less landscape.

If soil is just right and you take watering needs and heat in mind, your dream veggie garden can be contained. Courtesy Johnson County Extension I have a love-hate relationship with container ...