This is one of the most creative ways I've ever seen to spread your green thumb. Vertical gardening is one of the best ways to get more with less. This system of pockets allows you to grow herbs, flowers succulents, cascading flowers or just about anything. It's also available fully lined so can help cover big, blank walls.
Potted Store Hi dhagar,
You can purchase these pockets at our shop, Potted, in LA or on line at pottedstore.com
We've had great success with these vertical planters at our shop.
This system in a demonstration installation uses Woolly Pockets instead of rigid trays to contain the soil and plants. As the plants grow they will cover the adjacent bags, making the wall appear more monolithic.
A living wall is a great approach to vertical gardening. Fill planters with herbs or let smaller tomatoes (those bred to grow in containers or on patios) spill out from them.Container-grown plants usually need more watering than those in the ground, so plan accordingly with water reservoirs or drip irrigation.
Grow vertically in the city. Thanks to innovations like wall pockets (shown here), you can even grow a garden right on your wall, inside or out. The buzz on bees. Gardens need pollinators, which is why some city dwellers are even choosing to add beehives to their gardens. Bees take up very little space and can provide fresh, local honey to boot.
This system in a demonstration installation uses Woolly Pockets instead of rigid trays to contain the soil and plants. As the plants grow they will cover the adjacent bags, making the wall appear more monolithic.
Woolly Pockets instead of rigid trays to contain the soil and plants. As the plants grow they will cover the adjacent bags, making the wall appear more monolithic.
This system in a demonstration installation uses Woolly Pockets instead of rigid trays to contain the soil and plants. As the plants grow they will cover the adjacent bags, making the wall appear more monolithic.
A living wall is a great approach to vertical gardening. Fill planters with herbs or let smaller tomatoes (those bred to grow in containers or on patios) spill out from them.
Container-grown plants usually need more watering than those in the ground, so plan accordingly with water reservoirs or drip irrigation.
This system in a demonstration installation uses Woolly Pockets instead of rigid trays to contain the soil and plants. As the plants grow they will cover the adjacent bags, making the wall appear more monolithic.
This system in a demonstration installation uses Woolly Pockets instead of rigid trays to contain the soil and plants. As the plants grow they will cover the adjacent bags, making the wall appear more monolithic.
added by katenealecooper to backyard (23 months ago)
This system in a demonstration installation uses Woolly Pockets instead of rigid trays to contain the soil and plants. As the plants grow they will cover the adjacent bags, making the wall appear more monolithic.
by pottedstore.com
This system in a demonstration installation uses Woolly Pockets instead of rigid trays to contain the soil and plants. As the plants grow they will cover the adjacent bags, making the wall appear more monolithic.
This system in a demonstration installation uses Woolly Pockets instead of rigid trays to contain the soil and plants. As the plants grow they will cover the adjacent bags, making the wall appear more monolithic.
This system in a demonstration installation uses Woolly Pockets instead of rigid trays to contain the soil and plants. As the plants grow they will cover the adjacent bags, making the wall appear more monolithic
You can purchase these pockets at our shop, Potted, in LA or on line at pottedstore.com
We've had great success with these vertical planters at our shop.