Vertical Garden Designer

04/13/2020

Love This Vertical Garden in a Hotel Lobby in Dubai

03/01/2019

Self Watering Vertical Wall Planter

The 12 in. olive green self-watering vertical garden wall planters have 2 pockets and 2 inner baskets that hold plants, herbs and etc. The total weight is 1 lb. The dimensions are 12 in. x 7 in. x 7 in. They are made of strong plastic. The planters are designed to hang on walls. The effect is mor...

02/20/2019

Unlike other healthy things you can hoard, like crystals or essential oils, there’s a relatively low limit to the number of plants a city-dwelling gal can amass. After all, the typical apartment only has so much free floor and tabletop space, and an individual pot can bogart a lot of this square footage depending on its shape. But there is one solution that’ll allow you to continue feeding your botanical obsession once you’ve run out of room in the usual places: Start a vertical garden.

Houseplant Masterclass and Homestead Brooklyn founder Summer Rayne Oakes is a huge fan of this tactic, having created multiple vertical gardens for her New York City home. “The concept of a vertical garden is simply growing plants vertically on a wall, as opposed to horizontally, like in a planter on the shelf,” says Oakes, author of the forthcoming book How to Make a Plant Love You: Cultivate Green Space in Your Home and Heart. “You can cultivate so many more plants since we’re often short on space, horizontally speaking.”

What’s more, she adds, this type of planting is super striking from an aesthetic perspective. “I fell in love with the concept of vertical gardens ever since I saw French designer Patrick Blanc’s vertical displays. It’s so cool how you can create a beautiful work of living art in your home and watch it change and grow.”

Summer Rayne Oakes shares a step-by-step guide to creating a vertical garden at home—ideal if you're running out of room for plants in your space.

12/31/2018

Want to add some greenery or a garden to a backyard but tight on space? Try a vertical garden. By going up with your plants instead of spreading them out, you’ll be able to squeeze a garden in even the smallest of spots.

Vertical gardens are considered a hot landscaping trend. Use trellises, planting walls, and other structures to attach plants too. The vertical gardens can also double as a way to add privacy to a small deck or patio.

Create a vertical wall of planters, such as by using mason jars of ornamental grasses. Or, plant a variety of vegetables or flowers. Attach multiple containers to a frame or wall and then fill them up with plants.

Want to add some greenery or garden to a backyard but tight on space? Try a vertical garden. By going up with your plants instead of spreading them out,...

10/15/2018

Ideas to Help Build a Spacing Saving Vertical Gardens

10/15/2018

Follow Us For Vertical Garden Designs & More

10/06/2018

Modern Hydroponic Systems For the Home

Chances are, you've probably grown a plant in soil, either in the ground or in a container! But have you ever considered growing plants in a solution of nutrients instead? There are advantages to hydroponics, such as fewer pests and weeds, faster plant growth and more control over the gardening proc...

09/28/2018

Plant a living picture
Instead of framing a picture, why not a whole garden? Here, cuttings of assorted succulents knit together to create colorful, textural living tapestries.

Click ahead for more photos and directions for this DIY vertical garden.

https://www.sunset.com/garden/backyard-projects/diy-vertical-succulent-garden-project -to-make-succulent-frame

Make Your Own Living Succulent Art

Easy directions for making vertical succulent gardens using a preassembled frame and cuttings from your garden.

09/09/2018

Simple & Beautiful Ideas For A Vertical Vegetable Garden

A vertical garden is a method on how to grow plants on walls...