Add an arched trellis to create a focal point in your small garden, and plant one crop on each side. Make sure to leave enough space for air flow.
Consider Raised Beds
Raised garden beds offer better soil drainage and don't require excessive tilling. Place them in the backyard, front yard, or even on a patio.
Fill a Tray With Plants
This metal table, which was once used for serving drinks and cocktails at outdoor gatherings, has been transformed into a lush and vibrant planter, overflowing with a diverse array.
Make a Wheelbarrow Garden
Turn an old wheelbarrow into a rustic flower garden by drilling holes in the bottom for drainage. You can relocate your garden as needed.
Repurpose Vinyl Gutters
Hang flower-filled planters from the porch using vinyl gutters and nylon rope. This is a great option for small backyard spaces.
Use Plant Supports
Help your crops grow taller and straighter with metal support stakes. Keep your plants off the ground and give them better access to sunlight.
Incorporate a Small Pond
Create a small fish pond surrounded by natural paving stones and lush bushes and flowers. You'll need to start with a pond liner and other equipment to keep fish alive.
Stay Organized With Plant Markers
Use plant markers to keep track of which plants are where in your garden. This will help you stay organized and ensure that your plants get the care they need.
Choose a Sunny Setup
Most vegetables and fruits prefer full sun (at least six hours of sun per day). Make sure to choose a spot that gets plenty of sunlight before building your garden.
Transform a Side Yard
Use stacked pavers to establish a garden in one area of the yard, and bring in mulch and stones to create a beautiful space for trees and shrubs to flourish.