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Gardener's Revolution Upside-Down Tomato Planter

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Gardener's Revolution Upside-Down Tomato Planter
Gardener's Revolution Upside-Down Tomato Planter

Upside-down gardening has become quite popular in the last few years with upside-down planters. Growing tomatoes, peppers and cucumbers up in the air not only saves space and adds decorative interest to your backyard deck or patio, but it also eliminates the hassles of weeding, pests, hole digging, flimsy stakes and cages, and bending over to water, tend and harvest. Now it's time for an upgrade and some improvements with the Gardener's Revolution Upside-Down Tomato Planter.

To start your upside-down tomato garden, simply fill the soft poly fabric liner bag with sturdy enameled-steel cage with planting mix, add organic fertilizer, plant a tomato seedling in the reinforced opening on the bottom and hang in a sunny spot. After the 1 gallon water reservoir on top is filled, the Gardener's Revolution Upside-Down Tomato Planter self-waters the plant by providing continuous moisture without daily watering. That's basically it! It really doesn't get much easier than this. It's the utimate in innovative upside-down tomato growing.

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EXPIRES: 03-01-2012

Find it on Amazon.com!

Comments (3)

RSS Feed: Latest Comments for Gardener's Revolution Upside-Down Tomato Planter
Cristian
Awesome!

This is an easy way to improve our house, and make it a little bit more \\\"green\\\" hehe.
By Cristian - 2 Years Ago
Upside Down Tomato Man
How do the upside down tomato planters that are for sale in garden centers work in comparison to some of the home made planters I've seen online? Like most, I don't mind spending the money if it really works better, but I want to make sure. Would love to get some feedback on that from anyone here that knows. Thanks.
By Upside Down Tomato Man - 10 Months Ago
Guest
I have started my tomatoes upside down in those tote bags that look like they are made of landscape fabric. I bought 6 of them for 68 cents at the Goodwill. I just cut an X in the bottom and put in the plant, then filled with potting soil. They are very heavy when watered, but I used strong shelf brackets on the side of my shed, about 7' high, and laid a limb across and fastened it with screws. They grew about 3" in 2 days. They already have tomatoes on them and the ones in the ground don't even have flowers yet. Only problem so far is I think I overwatered them. (yellow leaves at base) No big deal. They will recover...
By Guest - 8 Months Ago

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