cdeguida4
1432151798
Posted 1434124021
Reply with quote #1
Just thought I would like to share this with everyone. My fiance has been nagging to build this from some sort of social media site. Pretty simple sanded a pallot, drilled on some feet, stained it, and stapled in garden fabric. Saves a ton of space, i have 7 plants in the pallot alone, with a little room to spare.
Attached Images 20150612_090247(1).jpg (123.37 KB, 48 views)Fico Preto, any CDD
COGardener
1357441505
Posted 1434132832
Reply with quote #2
I've seen that system on several gardening sites. Easy and space saving for sure, personally, I just don't like the look of the pallet.
greenbud
1397009790
Posted 1434166282
Reply with quote #3
Your basil and sage look nice! I can't tell what other herbs you have there. As long as you keep everything well watered they should get a lot of extra heat from the brick and sidewalk late into the season.
philos
1349018083
Posted 1434168536
Reply with quote #4
Awesome idea, and good use of space. I use pallets for different purposes as well, as I am definitely a "thrifty type". Last year I changed all the single pane windows in my house, and I used them, a long with some pallets I picked up, to create a small green house.
Jerry - Zone 6B 2015 Wish List: Florea, White Greek, Italian 258, Galicia Negra and any M. Pons varieties.
cis4elk
1347840383
Posted 1434313958
Reply with quote #5
You can also lay them flat for a quick greens or smaller vegetable garden. Remove alternating or every 3rd board, use the removed boards to cap the open ends, fill with bagged soil and voila you have a miniture raised bed garden with built in rows.
cdeguida4
1432151798
Posted 1434317484
Reply with quote #6
Those are both good ideas. Jerry if you have any pics of the green house I would love to see it. Calvin I've seen people take out drawers on old dressers and cut out the back and feet and do the same too.
Fico Preto, any CDD
