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Container Gardening:     more books (100)

Container Gardening for The Midwest by William Aldrich, Don Williamson, et all 2008-02-20 Container Topiary by Susan Berry, 2009-04-07 Container Gardening Magazine (50 inspiring ways to use your pots, Volume 7 2010) by from the publishers of Fine Gardening, 2010 Container Water Gardening: Quick and Easy Ideas for Small-scale Water Gardens and Indoor Water Features by Philip Swindells, 2001-07-27 Hanging Baskets, Window Boxes, And Other Container Gardens: A Guide To Creative Small-Scale Gardening by David Joyce, 1992-02-15 The After-Dinner Gardening Book by Richard W. Langer, 1992-03-01 Cubed Foot Gardening: Growing Vegetables in Raised, Intensive Beds by Christopher O. Bird, 2001-12-01 Small & container gardening: A practical guide to gardening in small places by Peter McHoy, 2001 Seasonal Container Gardening: Over 100 Glorious All-Year-Round Recipes for Outdoor and Conservatory Plantings by Kathleen Brown, 1996-09-26 Container Gardening (The American Horticultural Society Illustrated Encyclopedia of Gardening) by American Horticultural Society, 1981 Balcony, Terrace, & Patio Gardening (Gardener's bookshelf) by Margaret Davis, 1997-05-29 Gardening without a Garden (DK Living) by Gay Search, 2000-04-13 Container Gardening by Ellen Steinbaum, 2008-10-09 The Container Garden Month-By-Month (Month-By-Month Gardening Series) by Jackie Bennett, 1997-05

lists with details

81. ANR-1139 CONTAINER GARDENING
    container gardening. One of the most versatile and creative forms of gardeningis container gardening. Other Tips for Successful container gardening.  
    http://www.aces.edu/pubs/anr/anr-1139/anr-1139.html
    
    Extractions: ANR-1139, New Nov 1998. Mary Beth Musgrove, Extension Program Associate, Horticulture, Auburn University Container Gardening O ne of the most versatile and creative forms of gardening is container gardening. Planting a container garden is much like creating a floral arrangement. However, live plants can be enjoyed for a season or longer period of time. Almost any plant can be grown in a container when proper growing conditions are provided and can add a temporary splash of color and art wherever desired. Some other reasons for container gardening are: These are some of the advantages of container gardening. The biggest disadvantages to growing plants in containers are the maintenance requirements of watering and fertilizing. Some helpful techniques for container gardening, including choosing containers and soil mixtures, selecting plants, and planting, fertilizing, and watering your container garden, are discussed in these specific sections of this publication. Generally, plants can be grown in anything that will hold soil and allow proper drainage. Some of the more traditionally used containers include terra cotta (clay) pots, plastic pots, hanging baskets, wire baskets lined with sphagnum moss or fibrous liners, concrete planters, planter boxes, whiskey barrels, 5-gallon buckets, tubs, and bushel baskets. Some of these containers are more durable than others are.

82. Planters
    Rectangular cedar raised planter bed for container gardening 1836bs36$149.95. Slatted Wooden Window Box Rail Planter WWBRP $79.95  
    http://www.cleanairgardening.com/planters.html

83. Container Gardening
    If you have a small area or don't have the capacity to grow a largegarden, consider container gardening. Gardening in containers  
    http://hort.ifas.ufl.edu/ggk/container.htm
    
    Extractions: If you have a small area or don't have the capacity to grow a large garden, consider container gardening. Gardening in containers can be just as rewarding as having a full size garden. Many plants grow in pots just as well as they do in the ground. There are a few things to consider when planning for a container garden if you wish to be successful. The first is to consider the plants. If you are planting more than one plant in the same pot, which many do for an attractive interesting container garden, be sure that all your plants meet the same requirements. Requirements to consider are amount of light, amount of water and fertilizer scheduling. Also be sure that the size of the container matches the size of your plant. Some other things you might consider when planning your container garden are such things as height, color, and texture. Variations of these elements will make you container gardens more attractive and very interesting to look at. When watering your container gardens, the best time to do so is in the morning. Watering in the morning allows your leaves and soil to dry out, preventing diseases and viruses. You should water your plant accordingly. You should check to see if your plants need watering before adding more. Overwatering is the most common reason for container plants dying. If you push your finger into the soil, this should give you an idea of how moist or dry the soil is. Do not watering the plant if the soil is already moist.

84. Container Vegetable Gardening
    container Vegetable gardening Revised 12/91 Author Reviewed 3/99HIL8105 Larry Bass Extension Horticultural Specialist Department  
    http://www.ces.ncsu.edu/depts/hort/hil/hil-8105.html
    
    Extractions: North Carolina State University Many people who live in an apartment, condominium, or mobile home do not grow a vegetable garden because space is not available for a garden plot. Lack of yard space is no excuse for not gardening, since many kinds of vegetables can be readily grown in containers. In addition to providing five hours or more of full sun, attention must be given to choosing the proper container, using a good soil mix, planting and spacing requirements, fertilizing, watering, and variety selection. Containers are available in many different sizes, shapes, and materials. All containers, whether clay, wood, plastic, or ceramic, should have an adequate number of holes in the bottom for proper drainage. Additional holes should be drilled or punched in containers that do not drain quickly after each watering. Drainage is reduced when the container is set on a solid surface such as a cement or patio floor. Raising the container one or two inches off the floor by setting it on blocks of wood will solve this drainage problem. The size of the container will be determined by the vegetable grown. Generally, most vegetables grown in the soil can be grown in containers as long as ample space is provided for root development. Shallow rooted crops like lettuce, peppers, radishes, and herbs need a container at least 6 inches in diameter with an eight inch soil depth. Bushel baskets, half barrels, wooden tubs, or large pressed paper containers are ideal for growing tomatoes, squash, pole beans, and cucumbers.

85. Home Harvest® Garden Supply Online
    Hydroponic, organic, hobby greenhouse, container and indoor garden supplies. Product information and Category Shopping Home and Garden HydroponicsHome Harvest® Garden Supply Online for organic, hydroponic, hobby greenhouse,container and indoor gardening supplies. BizRate Certified Merchant.  
    http://homeharvest.com/
    
    Extractions: Offering alternative gardening products including organic fertilizers; natural insect controls; hydroponics; indoor plant grow lights; hobby greenhouse, container, propagation and irrigation supplies, Home Harvest Garden Supply Online is your consumer friendly, secure online catalog for hundreds of hard-to-find garden supplies. Headquartered in historic Highlandtown of Baltimore, Maryland, USA, we recognize that the world has no seasonal boundaries. And since we've been shipping to hobby growers worldwide since 1988, our gardening products are available 365 days a year. To help you grow, we've included researched links to informational resources pertaining to virtually every aspect of plant culture and growth issues.

86. Miracle Gro Select Plants
    See the container plants list for more suggestions! Group plants closertogether in containers than you would in gardening beds.  
    http://www.mgselectplants.com/containergardeninghangingbaskets/container_gardeni
    
    Extractions: Gardens Choosing a Container Which Plants to Use Annuals are perfect for containers—shallow roots, fast growth and lots of blooms. Choose an assortment of plants that have similar growing needs, such as all plants that thrive in sun or a collection of shade-loving annuals. Keep in mind how tall your plants will be when they’re fully grown: containers will look top-heavy if planted more than 1 ½ to 2 times the pot height. Opposites Attract: Try mixing low/trailing plants with spiked/tall ones; or light leaves with dark. Or try a dramatic all-one-color arrangement for a real punch!

87. Home And Garden Television: Homepage
    Arranged in "villages" on decorating, gardening, remodeling, crafts, and entertainment.Category HomeSite Shortcuts.  
    http://www.hgtv.com/
    
    Extractions: Designing for the Sexes EPISODE FINDER select a show A Place to Call Home Appraisal Fair Appraise It! At Home With At the Auction Awesome Interiors Bargain Hunt Bugs and Blooms Bugs: The Secret Worl... Building Character Carol Duvall Show Collectible Treasures... Collector Inspector Country Style Country at Home Curb Appeal Decorating Cents Decorating With Style... Design Basics Design on a Dime Designer's Landscape Designers' Challenge Designing for the Sex... Dream Builders Dream Drives Dream House Extreme Homes Fantasy Open House Fix It Up! Flea Market Finds Wit... From Martha's Garden From Martha's Home Garden Architecture Gardener's Diary Gardener's Journal Gardening by the Yard...

88. Fiskars - Gardening Tips
    Fiskars gardening Tips FISKARS® Pruning and gardening Tips is a place whereyou can learn pruning techniques, floral arranging tips and strategies for  
    http://gardening.fiskars.com/gardening_tips.html

89. Gardening Tips, Organic Gardening, Flower Gardening, Vegetable Gardening, Contai
    certificate to favorite nursery boot scraper watering wand rain gauge gardener'ssweatshirt or tshirt subscription to a magazine regional gardening books hand  
    http://www.emilycompost.com/lists.htm

90. Container Gardens
    Create a lush landscape in pots and planters.Category Home Gardens Designed Gardens container More Talk. container Gardens.  
    http://www.bhg.com/bhg/category.jhtml?catref=C442

91. Container Or Backyard Garden Decorating Ideas
    Garden décor ideas and trend reports.Category Home Gardens Landscaping AccessoriesDecorating Ideas Practical Décor Using furniture to decorate your containergarden. The container garden is not excluded from the concept of décor.  
    http://www.decor-in-your-garden.com/
    
    Extractions: Apart from the beauty of the plants themselves are the elements added to enhance its essence . These items include tables and chairs, statues and stepping-stones, works in metal and stone, and all things in between. Some items serve additional duty as the music of the garden: wind chimes, fountains and a crackling fire make both a visual and an aural contribution.

92. Welcome To HomeHarvestSeeds.com, A Division Of Home Harvest Garden Supply, Inc.
    Home Harvest® Seeds; All Garden Seeds 1/2 Price 365 Days A Year!A Division of Home Harvest Garden Supply, Incorporated.  
    http://homeharvestseeds.com/
    
    Extractions: Source of Nature Certified Organically-Grown Seeds have absolutely no man-made or chemically produced substances on or in them. Completely organic in origin, Source of Nature gives you peace of mind knowing your organic garden will start with pure and natural, organically grown seed to produce the safe and healthy food you demand.

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