After a long, cold winter, strawberry plants grown in containers could look very bleak and even even worse…look dead. In addition to this being a...More

We can place them in Jiffy pots, or better yet, place them in moist 72-cell plant inserts using a medium like the following. 3 parts...More

Although marigolds can be grown in stacked pots in a vertical garden, a better place for them is at the bottom pot which collects leftover...More

Although starting 1100 seedlings in 8 square feet may sound appealing, it will come with a little investment. For starters, we will need shelving, lights,...More

Slugs and snails can easily get trapped in our lettuce leaves, thus, surprising us with their whereabouts. About Slugs and Snails They will eat holes...More

One of the great benefits of hydroponic food production is that we can start with the ideal system that suits our needs and expand or...More

As I continue to sit and write posts about gardening, and in particular hydroponic food growing, this particular post titled ‘Backyard Hydroponics’ really sums up...More

Dehydrators rank among the top of the list for gardeners and farmers who have abundant harvests of fruits and veggies which preserve well with dehydration....More

For general hydroponics, we can use 2-5 gallon pots, grow almost any vegetable plants we desire and feed in a range of 800ppm – 1300ppm....More

Growing zuccini with vertical gardening is simple. In our garden, we stack 5 pots over a height of 2 feet from the ground. The zuccini...More