Lifestyle

A Guide to Creating Vertical Gardens

Image credits: Freepik

Living Walls

Living walls are the epitome of vertical gardening, where plants are arranged in containers or pockets attached to a sturdy vertical structure.

Image credits: Freepik

Trellises and Lattices

Classic vertical gardening solutions that support climbing plants such as tomatoes, cucumbers, and vines. They are versatile and can be used against walls, fences.

Image credits: Freepik

Hanging Planters

Hanging planters not only save floor space but also create a cascading effect, adding a touch of elegance to any setting.

Image credits: Freepik

Pallet Gardens

Repurposed pallets make excellent vertical planters. Simply add plant containers to the pallet's open spaces and lean it against a wall or fence.

Image credits: Freepik

Tower Gardens

Tower gardens are vertical structures designed explicitly for growing vegetables and herbs in a compact space. 

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Pocket Planters

Compact vertical planters with multiple pockets, perfect for planting herbs, succulents. Hang them on walls, fences, or balcony railings to create a green and beautiful display.

Image credits: Freepik

Garden Obelisks

Tall, narrow structures that act as both decorative garden accents and support for climbing plants. They can add a touch of sophistication and vertical interest to any garden.

Image credits: Freepik
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