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Topsy Turvy Upside Down Tomato, Flower and Vegetable Planter

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Topsy Turvy Upside Down Tomato, Flower and Vegetable Planter
Topsy Turvy Upside Down Tomato, Flower and Vegetable Planter
Topsy Turvy Upside Down Tomato, Flower and Vegetable Planter
Topsy Turvy Upside Down Tomato, Flower and Vegetable Planter
Topsy Turvy Upside Down Tomato, Flower and Vegetable Planter

Check out the new Topsy Turvy Upside Down Tomato Planter. Instead of planting your tomato plants in pots or in the ground, simply hang them up in the air, upside down, and eliminate the hassles of weeding, pests, hole digging, flimsy stakes and cages, and bending over to water, tend and harvest.

The Topsy Turvy allows you to stand upright and plant two tomato plants upside down from a grow bag hanging from your deck, patio, porch, balcony or even a tree. It's unique because you water and fertilize through the built in funnel on top of the bag and the tomato plants will begin to grow and curl upwards into unique patterns as they search out the sun. The only work you really need to do is hang a strong hook, add your plants and soil and water and fertilize as needed. It's the easiest way ever to grow tomatoes and in the end, you'll harvest big, ripe tomatoes nearly a month earlier than anyone else. It's also quite a conversation piece.

They are not very expensive at all, so pick up a few to hang around your yard, because you can also plant flowers, herbs, cucumbers, peppers and more as well.

Comments (46)

RSS Feed: Latest Comments for Topsy Turvy Upside Down Tomato, Flower and Vegetable Planter
Linda Rogers
I love this idea. My tomato plants always blow over in the winds because the stakes never hold. This would solve a lot of problems and actually makes a tomato plant look nice.

Secure the hook well though. I’m sure these tomato plants get very heavy.
By Linda Rogers - 5 Years Ago
Anonymous
very cool
By Anonymous - 5 Years Ago
Janet W
Has anyone tried growing tomatoes from one of these yet?

I love the idea, the price is good, but I’m just curious.

Thanks!
By Janet W - 5 Years Ago
suttonhoo
very cool. Hammacher Schlemmer has been selling a free-standing Upside Down Tomato Garden for a while now that holds 80lbs of topsoil
By suttonhoo - 5 Years Ago
Anonymous
I did tomatoes with these last summer. They were quite pretty hanging over my patio. I noticed the cherry tomatoes came out better than the heirloom.

Didn’t get much of a yield at all with the heirloom tomatoes.

Just, remember to water during the hot days!
By Anonymous - 5 Years Ago
Anonymous
This is a good idea, But no need to buy this to make it work.
Just take a plastic bucket for 1.00 at wal-mart (the big painter type one) drill a 2inch hole on the bottem of it. put your plant in it, put the dirt in it. hang it from a tree. (suggest drilling holes and use rope to hang it with the handle ant strong anuff) feed it every 3 days with normal water. but once a week put plant food in it. i do this and get almost 200 tomato’s from 1 plant. www.selenka.com/tomato to see more info.
By Anonymous - 5 Years Ago
Anonymous
I like it because I hate staking tomato plants and I hate pests.

Tomato cages always blow over on me and what the wind doesn’t take out, the animals get at.

A hanging tomato plant makes so much better sense.
By Anonymous - 5 Years Ago
Anonymous
Cool planter
By Anonymous - 5 Years Ago
The Green Head
Hey everyone! It was beautiful weather here in Chicago at Green Head HQ over the holiday weekend.

I finally found the time to plant my Topsy Turvy Upside Tomato Planter and it was a real breeze. I planted 2 Patio Hybrid baby tomato plants, but you can use any type you like in yours. I’ll be posting pictures of the planter’s progress throughout the summer.

Anyone who owns one of these cool planters, please feel free to let us know how well your tomato plants turn out and any experiences you have had with upside down tomato planting in general. If you have pictures to share, just email us and we’ll be happy to post them above as well.

Happy Tomato Planting,
Michael Kiely
The Green Head
By The Green Head - 4 Years Ago
Anonymous
I ordered one to plant cucumbers in. Neat product.
By Anonymous - 4 Years Ago
Tim
I think I’ll give it a shot.
By Tim - 4 Years Ago
Anonymous
weird
By Anonymous - 4 Years Ago
Anonymous
We tried it, the plants ( tomatoe) did great for the first month, then I don’t know what happened, they look awful, we watered, fertilized, but they just look bad, there is ONE little tomatoe on it. W have a second one that we put cucumbers in they look great. I think we are going to take the tomatoe one down, looks just awful. Don’t know if we will put heirloom tomatoes in next year or tommy toes.
By Anonymous - 4 Years Ago
Carol
Hmm that’s weird, I had no trouble with mine. The plants don’t get as big as a regular potted one, but they still produce a lot of tomatoes.

I’ll try cucumbers next year out of curiosity. :)
By Carol - 4 Years Ago
Anonymous
I’m going into my second year with mine, it’s excellent!!
By Anonymous - 4 Years Ago

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