My builder uses Houzz Pro to plan the timeline and give detailed estimates and daily updates with photos of progress, and provide invoices at pre-agreed key points in the build. This made the whole experience much more efficient and stress-free.
Sorie, That plant is Sedum makinol "Ogon" Stonecrop. (I made sure to stick their tags in the pots so I could refer to them later). Details on the tag state takes sun (even though I have it in shade all morning), tolerates drought (although I have my tipsy pot hooked to drip emitters on every pot), moderate growth (gets up to 1 1/2' tall). It states for outstanding features as a groundcover with dark maroon foliage with burgundy blooms. (mine has always been green and never bloomed. Oh yeah, I forgot to say that it is cold hardy to 20F. I've never brought it in--that pot is the same all year round. So, does that help? HAve fun with yours and show us pics when youhave it all planted up.
I finally did my first tipsy. From top to bottom: nemesia, million bell, million bell, dwarf geranium, regal geranium, regal geranium. It came out better than I had expected... {{gwi:144658}}
I plant Portacula in mine. It's the only thing that doesn't dry out too much.
I got a big kick the other morning. There were two women in an SUV stopped outside looking at my pots. Maybe it will start a trend in the neighborhood.
Some great pots there!! I'm doing mine today. Doing annuals this time that are bold & bright, mostly petunias & some things to trail, a sweet potato, some trailing bacopa, oh, I got some of the new sun coleus to try. The things I had in them in the past were boring, herbs mostly & no one ever noticed them!
I found that succulents grow best for me. It depends on where you will plant them etc. They do dry out fast so that will also make a difference. If you want to water all the time etc. Thats why I went with the succulents in mine. I don't have to worry about watering etc. But then I live in a hot dry area. {{gwi:144659}} {{gwi:144660}}
Love your tipsy pots!! I started my first one this year, I have planted marigold seeds in it, so far. I do have a question for you though, can you use the plastic pots? do ya think? Mine are terra cotta, I have lots of other pots, but they are all plastic ones. would love to try to make more of these .
I have used the wave petunias, ivy geranium and trailing verbena is very pretty to use! I just planted mine yesterday, I use old buckets for my pots, I will post a pic when it gets filled out more.
Please tell us about that beautiful red cascading succulent!
I used plastic pots for a tipsy tower in my daughter's garden. Spray painted them (Krylon Fusion) in rainbow colors and added fowering plants of the same color.
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desertrat1
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