Container Gardening

Nothing in life, even in gardening comes easy. Although starting your container gardening with ready-made pots appeal to be simpler, it doesn’t give out enough satisfaction. Furthermore, it can even be more costly. One way to combat this is by starting a number of easy-to-grow flowers and herbs from seed.

Below are 8 easy container plants to grow from seed:

1. Zinnia
2. Marigold
3. Nasturtium
4. Moss Rose
5. Sweet Alyssum
6. Cilantro
7. Parsley
8. Basil

Read the full article here: https://www.houzz.com/magazine/8-easy-container-plants-to-grow-from-seed-stsetivw-vs~9006416

While planting in containers can seem so easy, making these plants thrive for the long term is another story. There are a lot of factors that come along with a successful container garden like soil type, fertilizer, container, and more. Below is a list compiled to guide you throughout your planting journey from the start, all the way to the end.

Learn more about:

• Tips for selecting the best containers
• Tips for choosing the best plants for your containers
• Tips for using the right container garden planting mix
• Tips for designing container plantings
• Tips for planting a container garden
• Tips for watering a container garden
• Tips for feeding container plants
• Tips for maintaining a container garden

Read the full article here: https://savvygardening.com/container-gardening-tip-list/

Container gardening has grown rapidly in recent years. Together with this, gardeners have developed innovative designs to make gardening possible even in small spaces.

Container gardening gives many benefits. For starters, it’s a very easy start for beginner gardeners. Second, it doesn’t require much resources. Last, you can put many and different plants in just one container. But, before you get overwhelmed by how easy this method sounds, below are few container gardening tips to guide you.

• Bigger is better
• It’s fine to mix compatible plants together in a single large planter
• Plan for watering
• Start with herbs
• Move your plants
• Green up
• Use scissors to snip off only the largest leaves and you can keep your harvest going for several weeks
• Accept the challenge

Read the full article here: https://www.burpee.com/gardenadvicecenter/vegetables/tomatoes/container-vegetables/article10003.html