Growing Up Is the Best Way to Make Use of Your Space
Growing Cucumbers Vertically:
3 Reasons to Grow Cucumbers Vertically from North Country Farmer
Make a Simple Cucumber Trellis from Our Stoney Acres
5 Reasons to Grow Cucumbers on a Trellis from An Oregon Cottage
Growing Gourds Vertically and in Pots:
Growing gourds vertically in containers from Artful Creations
Birdhouse gourds growing on a DIY cedar trellis mounted in a raised bed by More Than Oregano
Vertical gardening roundup: Hardshell gourd harvest by More Than Oregano
Growing Melons and Watermelon:
Learn to Grow watermelon vertically by Average Person Gardening
Growing Melon Vertically from Abundant Mini Gardens
How to Trellis Melons from Survival and USA
Growing Squash Vertically:
Growing Tromboncino Squash by Lil Suburban Homestead
Growing Summer Squash Vertically by Grow A Good Life
How to grow vertical winter squash by Master of Horticulture
Growing Beans and Peas
Create Pole Bean Trellis Supports from Tall Clover Farm
How to Build a Bean Trellis for a Raised Garden bed by Eartheasy
How to Make a Bean Teepee from One Hundred Dollars a Month
Caging & Trellising Tomato Plants:
There are two types of tomato plants – determinate and indeterminate. The determinate ones are fantastic for getting a big harvest, all at one time, that you can use for canning and preserving. These plants typically reach 3 to 4 feet tall, produce their crop and then they are finished. Indeterminate tomatoes will keep growing, growing, growing, and can reach up to 7 feet tall. Can you imagine a traditional tomato cage being able to handle that? Here are 3 ideas for growing indeterminate tomato plants vertically.
Grow tomatoes upside down with this idea from Attainable-Sustainable
Make an indestructible tomato trellis with this idea from Petite Farmstead
How to grow tomatoes up a rope trellis from Plant & Plate
Vertical Strawberry Pots:
Build Your Own Vertical Trellis or Obelisk :

[…] gardening in containers or make raised […]