2. Use junk.Do you have junk sitting in your garage? Can any of those pieces hold a few cups of soil? Bravo: You have a planter. Simply drill a few holes in the bottom, then add soil and plants. These repurposed troughs are a perfect example — from the mouths of pigs to the roots of herbs.
In this rustic setting, long trays mounted on the wall are home to an assortment of herbs. It's not a look that will work in every home, but where it fits in, it's unexpected but effective. When growing herbs indoors, make sure you provide plenty of light. Most herbs are sun lovers.More:Indoor Gardening: Herbs and SucculentsFeast Your Eyes on Edible Gardens3 Fuss-Free Ways to Garden
2. Use junk.
Do you have junk sitting in your garage? Can any of those pieces hold a few cups of soil? Bravo: You have a planter. Simply drill a few holes in the bottom, then add soil and plants. These repurposed troughs are a perfect example — from the mouths of pigs to the roots of herbs.
Troughs. Give the troughs rotting away in your backyard or shed a second life as herb planters mounted on the wall. Make sure the trough planters get plenty of light, as most herbs love the sun. The bucolic trough planter would make a great addition to any rustic home, cottage kitchen or patio.
I have liked this somewhere else...but from a different angle...still liking it...lots of elements, that I want to incorporate into my kitchen...especially some rock.