Use limited garden space as an opportunity to grow tomatoes in a hanging basket.
More in Outdoors
If garden space is limited, don't rule out growing tomatoes. Instead put them in hanging baskets:
1. Line a wire basket with sphagnum moss that's been soaked in water.
2. Amend sterilized potting soil with a slow-release fertilizer as well as some polymer pellets to increase the soil's water-holding capacity.
3. Fill the bottom of the moss-lined basket with a 1" layer of amended potting soil.
4. Choose a small-fruiting variety of tomato such as 'Sweet One-Hundred'.
5. Set the plant in the wire basket, and fill in around the root ball with soil.
6. Water the plant and cover the surface of the soil with more moss to help keep the soil moist.
Tomatoes grown in hanging baskets may need water every day in warm weather. Make sure you hang them in an area where watering won't be a problem.
Advertisement
Hardwood Floor Installation (00:50)
Outdoor Kitchens and Bars (20:00)
Painting With Rags (01:00)
Make a Remnant Rug (03:38)
An All-New Kitchen Crashers (00:15)
Concrete Counters (1 minute) (00:01:04)
DIY Metal Shelving (03:51)
Arts and Crafts Kitchen - 1 (05:26)
Fun Kitchen Gadgets (00:01:00)
Stone Mason 911 - Part 3 (03:15)
A Gallery of Desperate Landscapes 13 Photos
How to Install a Prehung Entry Door 12 Photos
9 Ways to Decorate With Neon Paint 9 Photos
Top 10 DIY Dining Room Projects 10 Photos
10 Money-Saving Tips for Creating Wedding Floral Arrangements 10 Photos
10 Amazing Jack O' Lantern Masterpieces 10 Photos
Lighting Design Ideas for a Bright and Beautiful Wedding 10 Photos
Light Bulbs Photos
Countertops Photos
Lighting Photos
Country Photos
Orange Photos
Living Rooms Photos
Courtyards Photos
Painting Walls Photos
Organic Photos
Garbage Disposals Photos
© 2013 Scripps Networks, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Site Map
| Terms of Use |
Privacy Policy
| Ad Choices
| Infringements
| About | Advertise With Us
| Help
| Contact Us

