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         Container Gardening:     more books (100)
  1. Instant Container Gardens by Pamela Crawford, 2007-05-15
  2. Sink & Container Gardening: Using Dwarf Hardy Plants by Chris Wheeler, Valerie Wheeler, 2001-10
  3. A Kid's Guide to Container Gardening (Gardening for Kid's) (Robbie Readers) by Stephanie Bearce, 2009-06-17
  4. Gardening on Balconies and Terraces by Susan Berry, Val Bradley, 2001-06-30
  5. House Beautiful Container Gardens by Adam Caplin, 2003-08-15
  6. Container Gardens for Florida (Florida Gardening) by Pamela Crawford, 2005-11-07
  7. Herbs in Pots: Artful and Practical Herbal Containers by Rob Proctor, David Macke, 1999-07
  8. Easy Container Combos: Vegetables & Flowers (Pamela Crawford's Contianer Gardening) by Pamela Crawford, 2010-01-13
  9. Lasagna Gardening for Small Spaces: A Layering System for Big Results in Small Gardens and Containers (Rodale Organic Gardening Book) by Patricia Lanza, 2002-01-12
  10. Growing Herbs in Containers: Storey's Country Wisdom Bulletin A-179 (Storey Country Wisdom Bulletin, a-179) by Sal Gilbertie, Maggie Oster, 1998-01-04
  11. Inspired Container Gardening by Stephanie Donaldson, 2005-03-25
  12. Gardening in Containers
  13. Container Gardening in Hawaii: How to Grow Paradise in a Pot by Janice Crowl, 2007-08-30
  14. Container Gardening: Design Ideas for Rooftops, Balconies, Terraces, and More (Sunset Series) by Editors of Sunset Books, 2004-01-01

41. NBC11.com - Landscaping - Landscape With Container Gardens
Never overwater. According to Connelly, drainage is the most important and most overlooked aspect of container gardening.
http://www.nbc11.com/landscaping/1306475/detail.html
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Landscape With Container Gardens
From traditional terra cotta pots to whimsical washtubs, more and more people are using containers both conventional and avant-garde to indulge their green thumbs. "Containers let you garden in the smallest of spaces, inside or outside," said Larry Connelly, a landscaper based in Austin, Texas. "They're great for growing plants that may not thrive in a traditional garden. But best of all, containers let you take a flexible attitude toward gardening and move plants around at the slightest whim without making major revisions to the landscape." With more than 23 years of experience as a landscaper, Connelly, better known as "Landscape Larry," incorporates container gardens into many of his designs.
Connelly said there are several tips professionals use to ensure a successful container garden:
  • Use your imagination. Terra cotta is nice, but there are plenty of other types of containers to choose from. Don't be afraid to try a planter box or wacky containers, like watering cans or wastebaskets, even old washtubs or aquariums. Just remember to poke a hole in the bottom for drainage. Put plants of various shapes, colors, sizes and textures together in the same container to complement and contrast. Size matters.

42. Container Gardening
container gardening. by music, Author Network. container gardening plants that are raised and tended in containers. an alternative
http://get.theinfo.org/gardening

43. ENC: Curriculum Resources: Container Gardening For Kids (ENC-012211, Brief Recor
Skip Navigation, You Are Here ENC Home Curriculum Resources container gardeningfor kids (ENC012211, Brief Record). Full Record container gardening for kids.
http://www.enc.org/resources/records/0,1240,012211,00.shtm
Skip Navigation You Are Here ENC Home Curriculum Resources Advanced
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... Ask ENC Explore online lesson plans, student activities, and teacher learning tools. Search Browse About Curriculum Resources Read articles about inquiry, equity, and other key topics for educators and parents. Create your learning plan, read the standards, and find tips for getting grants.
Container gardening for kids
ENC#: ENC-012211
Publisher: Sterling Publishing Co., Inc
Date:
Ordering Information
Grades:
Pre-kindergarten Kindergarten 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Abstract:
This book shows students how to grow miniature gardens in a variety of creative containers, from old shoes and toys, to recycled car tires and an assortment of hollowed out pumpkins. The book begins with a discussion of basic plant care and describes how to start plants from seeds, bulbs, and cuttings. Subsequent chapters provide directions and ideas for projects in which students make an herbal flea collar for the family dog, recycle a plastic bottle into a pig planter for petunias, and grow salad greens in a piece of PVC pipe. Each activity contains a list of materials and step by step instructions that are illustrated with color photographs. Additional photographs provide an identification guide to common container gardening plants. A glossary is also included. (Author/LCT) Record Created: Last Modified: ENC does NOT distribute this resource.

44. ENC: Curriculum Resources: Container Gardening For Kids (ENC-012211, Full Record
Skip Navigation, You Are Here ENC Home Curriculum Resources container gardeningfor kids (ENC012211, Full Record). Brief Record container gardening for kids.
http://www.enc.org/resources/records/full/0,1240,012211,00.shtm
Skip Navigation You Are Here ENC Home Curriculum Resources Advanced
Search
... Ask ENC Explore online lesson plans, student activities, and teacher learning tools. Search Browse About Curriculum Resources Read articles about inquiry, equity, and other key topics for educators and parents. Create your learning plan, read the standards, and find tips for getting grants.
Container gardening for kids
ENC#: ENC-012211
Publisher: Sterling Publishing Co., Inc
Date:
Ordering Information
Grades:
Pre-kindergarten Kindergarten 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Abstract:
This book shows students how to grow miniature gardens in a variety of creative containers, from old shoes and toys, to recycled car tires and an assortment of hollowed out pumpkins. The book begins with a discussion of basic plant care and describes how to start plants from seeds, bulbs, and cuttings. Subsequent chapters provide directions and ideas for projects in which students make an herbal flea collar for the family dog, recycle a plastic bottle into a pig planter for petunias, and grow salad greens in a piece of PVC pipe. Each activity contains a list of materials and step by step instructions that are illustrated with color photographs. Additional photographs provide an identification guide to common container gardening plants. A glossary is also included. (Author/LCT) Reviews and Awards:
  • Eisenhower National Clearinghouse. (1998). Family Involvement in Education.

45. Alpine And Rock Gardening In Containers
Alpine container gardening by John Tsutakawa, San Francisco, Hundreds of fascinatingalpine and rock garden plants are suitable for container gardening.
http://www.backyardgardener.com/mttahoma/container.html
Home Catalog Abbreviations Order Form ... Container Gardening Alpine Container Gardening
by John Tsutakawa, San Francisco There is a rich tradition of European and American alpine and rock gardening using containers, raised beds, alpine houses, and open gardens. "Trough" gardening, or the use of stone troughs for miniature gardens, is the most popular, yet only one of several alpine gardening forms. This article explores growing alpine plants in containers in general. Alpine container gardening incorporates many styles and forms, as specimens or collections, miniature gardens, living art, bonsai-like creations, and even tiny, picturesque landscapes. As single specimens or in groupings, containers accentuate the beauty of certain species in their unusual forms and rich blooms. Combinations of alpines can create finely-detailed, miniature gardens or artistic collages with striking contrasts in color, texture, foliage, and shape. As focal points or as part of a miniature landscape, dwarf trees and shrubs can add further detail and contrast with the other elements. What are alpine and rock garden plants?

46. The Backyard Gardener, Your Prime Garden Source
container gardening www.plumliving.com By Lisa Harrison (editor@plumliving.com),container gardening makes it possible to have a
http://www.backyardgardener.com/article/container.html

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Alpine Garden

Annual Garden
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Container Gardening
www.plumliving.com

By Lisa Harrison ( editor@plumliving.com Container gardening makes it possible to have a garden where plants wouldn't otherwise take root and gives those of us without a "real" garden a chance to flex our green thumbs! A balcony or deck can be easily transformed into a lush oasis. We've all seen spectacular displays of flowers overflowing pots but now it's time for vegetables to take center stage. Don't think vegetables can be attractive? You'll be surprised! Not only will you have a striking garden you'll have some delicious produce as well. Here are a few tricks to keeping your container garden healthy:
  • Choose large pots. The sun can heat the edges of pots potentially damaging the roots. Larger pots give roots more room as well as keeping the soil moist longer.

47. Gardening In Raised Beds And Containers For Older Gardeners And
This quality makes container gardening a good starting point for thephysically disabled gardener. The major considerations given
http://www.hort.vt.edu/human/pub426020d.html
Gardening in Raised Beds and Containers for Older Gardeners and Individuals with Physical Disabilities
Prepared by
Diane Relf, PhD, H.T.M.
Extension Specialist, Consumer Horticulture
Department of Horticulture
Blacksburg, VA 24061
Publication 426-020 Reprinted 1995
INTRODUCTION
Gardening is the number one outdoor leisure time activity of America, with 84% of households involved in at least one form of gardening activity. Gardening is a source of personal satisfac- tion and pride providing esthetic pleasure and opportunity for relief from daily stress. Gardening is an ideal preventative therapy to maintain personal well being. With a little planning and creativity, it can be available to everyone. Disabled and elderly who have never gardened can acquire a new and rewarding hobby. With proper modification to the site, gardeners who have lost physical ability can continue this valuable activity. While most gardening is considered part of the traditional land- scape or ground level planting, an increasing number of gardeners are discovering the advantages of gardening in planters, contain- ers, and raised beds. These gardening styles can be readily adapted to make gardening easier for disabled and elderly gardeners. They are equally adaptable for gardening in a small backyard, a third floor apartment patio, on top of a hospital, or on the grounds of a retirement home.

48. Plow & Hearth
Ease and Beauty • Container Types Ease and Beauty container gardening hasbecome all the rage in the last few years, and it's easy to understand why.
http://www.plowhearth.com/magazine/contgarden.asp
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Ease and Beauty
Container Types Ease and Beauty Container gardening has become all the rage in the last few years, and it's easy to understand why. Not only does it allow you to add life and color to your windows, porch, patio, or deck, but it also lets you change the scenery several times through the gardening season, so you've always got a fresh, vibrant arrangement. Even more to the point, it's fun. Mixing and matching annuals, perennials-both tender and hardy-and herbs in various combinations is really quite satisfying, and when a combination doesn't work out exactly as you'd have liked, well, there's always another container, another season, another chance. Container gardening is forgiving. And a deck or patio covered with all sorts of containers of different sizes, shapes, and materials, is still an inspiring and delightful visual treat for you, your family, and your friends, even if all the plantings are not, in your estimation, perfect. They'll still be beautiful.
There are so many different kinds of containers, though, that it can be confusing to choose. Your tastes, of course, can help you sort through the different styles. But what about materials? Plastic, wood, metal, stone, concrete, and, of course, clay, are all options.

49. FISKARS® Container Gardening Tools
FISKARS® container gardening Tools Well maintained plants grow healthier, lookattractive, and are less likely to be attacked by pests and disease.
http://gardening.fiskars.com/product.html?sub=&main=Container Gardening

50. Container Gardening Plant Containers Hanging Baskets Gardens
Garden Advice's container gardening guide everything from plant containersand pots to hanging baskets and growing bulbs. About us. Contact us. Members.
http://www.gardenadvice.co.uk/howto/container/

51. Container Gardening
Welcome! Netscape Products and Services. To order, click below
http://www.sunset.com/sunset/Books/gardentitles/Container_Garden.html
document.write(tophat + middlehat + bottomhat); Welcome! To order, click below:

52. Rooftop Container Gardening
UP ON THE ROOF container gardening makes a great space anywhere Create a gardenon a deck By Steven R. Lorton Only one summer old, this lush Seattle roof
http://www.sunset.com/sunset/Premium/Garden/2002/06-Jun/GardenRetreat0602/Garden
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Create a porch paradise

Raise a ramada

Build an instant gazebo
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Great ideas like this every month in the magazine Current issue Subscribe! Photos by Norm Plate Full of lessons for decks and patios, this 15- by 25-foot Seattle garden sits atop a two-story addition built on the side of a three-story house; it gets a great deal of sunshine, including bright afternoon light. UP ON THE ROOF Container gardening makes a great space anywhere Create a garden on a deck By Steven R. Lorton O A GARDEN ON A DECK Get creative with containers. The rooftop garden uses big glazed pots, imported from China and Vietnam, chosen for their size and bright colors. High-fired and glazed, these pots won't crack in winter. Be sure to fill them with a rich, sterile potting mix. Feed and water frequently. Plant roots quickly use up the nutrients in the small amount of soil in containers, so you have to feed often (every two weeks with half-strength liquid fertilizer) and water as soon as soil starts to dry out to keep things growing. Freely mix annuals and permanent plants.

53. Calendar For The UC Davis Arboretum
11 Lecture container gardening FOR THE CENTRAL VALLEY Club Room, Veteran's MemorialCenter, 203 E. 14th St., Davis, 700 pm Ernesto Sandoval, curator of the
http://arboretum.ucdavis.edu/calendar.html
Winter
You can register for all events at our registration page Note: All Sunday morning tours are free of charge. Jan. 8
Tour: WALK WITH WARREN
Gazebo, noon Jan. 14
Lecture: CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES OF SUDDEN OAK DEATH IN CALIFORNIA
Club Room, Veteran's Memorial Center, 203 E. 14th St., Davis, 7:00 pm
David Rizzo, Associate Professor of Plant Pathology at UC Davis and one co-identifier of the organism that causes Sudden Oak Death, will talk about the cause of the disease, how the pathogen affects more than just oaks, the ecological implications of this disease, and what steps are being taken to manage the disease. Jan. 22-Mar. 12
Writing workshop: ANCIENT WORDS, ANCIENT BEINGS: THE AMERICAS
Wednesdays, 7:00-9:00 pm, Arboretum Headquarters
Free-Sponsored by the California Arts Council
This workshop, for writers of all levels, will combine study of the Popol Vuh and other ancient words from (what some now call) the Americas with field work in the Arboretum designed to foster participants' hands-on knowledge of the site's ancient species. We'll use these studies to fuel wild writing exercises! Participants will also have an opportunity to publish work they do in class in a small chapbook. Taught by Arboretum Writer-in-residence Maria Melendez. Registration deadline Jan. 15. Feb. 2

54. Daylilies, Ideal For Container Gardening, Ornamental Gardens, Cottage Gardens, P
Daylilies thrive in most places with little care. Perfect for container gardens,perennial gardening, ornamental gardens, cottage gardens.
http://www.daylily-garden-perennials.com/order.html
a
a a a a a a a a a Welcome to Daylily-Garden-Perennials.com. Daylilies are the most popular herbaceous perennial for home gardens because they thrive almost anywhere and require little care. Ideal for ornamental gardens, perennial gardening, cottage gardens, container gardens,
We will ship plants from May until September. Plants are freshly dug rinsed and shipped bare root. They are packaged in moist newspaper to keep them cool. We cut back any foliage and blooming stems, if any, for shipping. A daylily clump grows in many separate segments called fans. Each fan consists of roots and foliage and when separated becomes a new plant. Each daylily plant we send will consist of at least two fans.
Guarantee
I am confident that you will have 100% success growing and enjoying these daylilies. If you don't like these daylilies for any reason you can return them and we will refund your purchase price immediately. This is a lifetime guarantee. For as long as you are gardening, if you are dissatisfied with our daylilies for any reason, we will refund your purchase price.

55. Gardening Inside The Box - Home Made Simple
weekend. container gardening can be a far simpler way to add decorationand vegetation to your deck, porch, balcony, or window. Of
http://www.homemadesimple.ca/en_CA/outside/box_gardening.shtml
Gardening is one of the great pleasures of summer, but digging up the backyard may not be your idea of a fun weekend. Container gardening can be a far simpler way to add decoration and vegetation to your deck, porch, balcony, or window. Of course, working with containers doesn't mean you're limited when it comes to choosing a plant. These container gardening ideas will show you just how limitless your choices can be.
Potting a Plant
Try moistening the soil before you remove a plant from its container. Always tip the container upside down and let the root ball slide out. Never pull a plant from the soil, as roots can easily be torn or damaged in the process.
Plants with Real Get-Up-and-Go
The biggest benefit to container gardening is that your plants are truly portable. When your plants are looking their very best, you can place them where they'll attract the most attention, such as on your patio or on a coffee table. You can also easily move them to a window or outside when they need more sun. If your potted plants are normally outside, you can bring them inside to protect them from harsh weather. For those of us who find it difficult to get down in the dirt on our hands and knees, container gardening is a great way to enjoy the pleasures of planting without the physical strain. Just place them on a table or countertop while you work, and you can stand or sit while tending to your plants.

56. Home Made Simple - Easy Container Gardening
Easy container gardening A plan for fresh vegetables even with limitedspace. Just because you don't have a big yard—or any yard
http://www.homemadesimple.ca/en_CA/outside/container.shtml
Easy Container Gardening
A plan for fresh vegetables even with limited space. Our plan includes tomatoes, basil, and parsley, but other possibilities are also given. Tomatoes and basil grown together enhance each other's flavor, and with this mix you'll have most of the ingredients for pesto.
What you need:
Large containers
Good dirt
Tomato plants
Stakes/sticks or cages to support tomatoes
Basil plants
Italian flat-leaf or curly parsley
Flowers (if desired)
Fertilizer Other desired plants and containers 1. Buy tomato plants and dirt from a nursery , so you'll know the plants are strong. The staff at the garden store will also be able to help you select a nutrient-rich soil or growing medium and a fertilizer. Since you'll be growing in containers, the plants are dependent on the soil and the nutrients you provide for nourishment. 2. Choose your containers . Your containers will need drainage; terracotta, stone, or plastic containers will all work nicely. If you choose the 20-inch pots, you'll have room to plant things together. Self-watering pots are a good option, too. If you plan to put them away after growing season, you may want to buy containers that can be stacked for storage. 3. For drainage

57. NW Gardening - Reference- Container Gardening
container gardening By Susan Rafanelli/Botanica Designs. Containers that graceyour entryways or are seen year round may require a facelift for wintertime.
http://www.nwgardening.com/ContainerGardening.html
Container Gardening
By Susan Rafanelli/Botanica Designs Containers that grace your entryways or are seen year round may require a face-lift for wintertime. We typically use containers for spring-fall color accents using a combination of perennials and annual plants. These plants often die back during the cold winter months. Fall is a good time to revive your pots for winter removing the spindly summer annuals. Choosing from some of the following plants can not only add winter interest, but also carry through to summer and beyond. Although a mixture of container sizes creates a nice visual, the larger the container the better for all the plants involved in it. A large container holds more moisture, protects roots more and makes a bigger statement. Larger and thicker (a minimum of 1" or more) containers survive winter freezing without cracks. Move smaller containers to a sheltered area in your garden or into the garage. Please note that plants in containers require watering if they are under an eave or on a covered porch. Since plant roots are not as well insulated as they would be in the ground, very cold weather can easily kill a hardy plant that is containerized. Decide on a game plan for moving containers to a garage or protecting (wrapping with insulation of some sort) when the temperatures and wind chill dip below freezing. Evergreen Shrubs or shrubs with winter interest By choosing these evergreens, you can purchase a small 1-Gallon size and let it grow for a few years in a container. When it becomes too large, move it into your garden or find a new home for it. Those that have winter foliage interest or bloom in the winter are even more valuable. Suggested plants to use would be:

58. CONTAINER GARDENING
Outdoor Gardening. Butterflies/Birds. Composting. container gardening. Fences/Arbors.Furniture/Decorative. Greenhouses/Sheds. Tools/Equipment. Weather.
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Container gardening provides opportunity for those without large garden spaces to grow and enjoy plants, flowers and herbs.
Flora Gauge Pots, Set of 10

EarthBox

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1100 Dorset Street, South Burlington, VT 05403
Phone: Fax: E-mail: sales@garden.org

59. Container Gardening
container gardening container gardening BR Carol Hay, Molzon Landscape Nursery BR Insun or shade, on decks or window sills, in gardens or along paths
http://calendar.gardenweb.com/display/200305081900000766.html
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Container Gardening Date: Location: Container Gardening
Carol Hay, Molzon Landscape Nursery
In sun or shade, on decks or window sills, in gardens or along paths, plants in all types of containers create botanical delights almost anywhere. Join this hands on workshop and create your own twelve inch container garden. All materials are included. Limited to 15.
Sec 1: Thurs, May 1, 7-9 pm
Sec 2: Thurs, May 8, 7-9 pm
Fee and Code:$30, XHOMG 012 Hours:
7-9 pm Admission/Fees:
Reservations are required. Type of Event: Workshop For Further Information Contact: Business and Community Development Brookdale Community College Mailing Address: 765 Newman Springs Rd Lincroft NJ 07738 Email: bcd@brookdalecc.edu Phone: Fax: Web Page URL: http://www.brookdalecc.edu Please mention you saw this listing at the GardenWeb calendar when making reservations or ordering tickets! Remember that schedules do change, so be sure to check ahead. Calendar of Garden Events Home Page Calendar Submissions Linking to the Calendar Mailing List ... Technical Problems

60. Container Gardening Workshop
container gardening Workshop If you’re tired of planting the same old annuals,come and experiment with some new and exciting varieties and combinations in
http://calendar.gardenweb.com/display/200305171000003049.html
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Container Gardening Workshop Date: Location: If you’re tired of planting the same old annuals, come and experiment with some new and exciting varieties and combinations in a container that you bring to class. You’ll have the opportunity to create a personalized potted garden for sun or for shade under the experienced tutelage of RWPBG’s Director of The School of Horticulture. Container size should be limited to 12” diameter by 10” deep or a 12” cube. Work gloves, comfortable clothes and walking shoes are all strongly recommended. Hours:
Saturday, May 17
10:00am - noon Admission/Fees:
$55 non-members
$51 Members
(Tuition includes $15 materials fee) Reservations are required.
Type of Event: Lecture; Workshop
For Further Information Contact: Shareen Zaki Roger WIlliams Park Botanical Gardens Mailing Address: Roger Williams Park Botanical Gardens Attn: Dalrymple Boathouse Providence, RI 02905 Email: shareenzaki@skypath.com Phone: 401-785-9450 ext. 291 Fax: Web Page URL: http://www.rwpbotanicalgardens.org Please mention you saw this listing at the GardenWeb calendar when making reservations or ordering tickets!

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