Any accepted wisdom for my apartment garden? I live in Northern California, and surrounded by August, I plan...
I live in Northern California, and surrounded by August, I plan on turning my dusty 5x5 apartment patio into a garden. I already enjoy two rows for plants hanging on the line of defence that separates my apartment to the one next door, and I'll hold plenty of room for a pole and a trellis. Since I'm on the first floor, might even ask the landlord to permit me plant near the bushes out at hand.
One problem, however--I get no direct sunlight. Would really appreciate any suggestions for vegetables and herb that can be grown in small spaces short much sunlight.
Thanks!
http://www.gomestic.com/Gardening/Six-Aw...
good luck
Vegetables entail about 6 hours of sunlight respectively day and lots of hose down. But you can still have a pretty garden. There are plenty of green plants, stunning leaf plants, and flowers for shaded areas. Click this connection and scroll down the screen to see pictures:
http://www.greatgardenplants.com/?pageId...
Answers: my mom always told me that if i considered necessary to grow the herb for the root or the fruit then the sun is best. if you want them for their leafy greens the shade is only just fine. some of the leafy green herbs that enjoy done well for me are: basil, parsley, cilantro, sage, chives, mints, and tarragon. my friend tried other leafy greens and they also did very well. good luck!
I think that you should forget the garden and create it a nudist patio and droop out naked out near. But if you got no direct sunlight you can't bring back tan. I suggest going out into the parking lot and lay naked to gain tan.
Hope I help,
Shanae LaTonda Campbell
When I lived surrounded by a condo, I grew my herbs contained by a strawberry pot. The big clay pots with "pockets". (They also grow Hens & Chicks or Cats & Kits contained by these pots.)
I put a different herb and a label surrounded by each of the pockets and grew the dill within the top (because it got the tallest and bushiest).
I'm attaching a intertwine for more container gardening ideas...
Good luck and agree to me know "how your garden grows" :)