Book
Vertical vegetables : simple projects that deliver more yield in less space / Amy Andrychowicz.
Record details
- ISBN: 9780760357842 (trade paperback)
- Physical Description: 192 pages : colour illustrations ; 26 cm
- Publisher: Minneapolis, MN : Cool Springs Press, 2018.
Content descriptions
| General Note: | Includes index. |
| Formatted Contents Note: | Introduction: why grow vertically? -- Vertical gardening basics -- Choosing what to grow and caring for vertical gardens -- Trellises & other structures -- Living walls & hanging gardens -- Planters & towers. |
Search for related items by subject
| Subject: | Vertical gardening. |
Available copies
- 1 of 1 copy available at Tsuga Consortium.
Holds
- 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Show Only Available Copies
| Location | Call Number / Copy Notes | Barcode | Shelving Location | Status | Due Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Stroud Branch | SB463.5.A53 2018 | 31681010126308 | NONFICPBK | Available | - |
- Baker & Taylor
Presents a guide to vertical gardening, describing suitable plants and soil preparation and providing step-by-step project plans and equipment recommendations for growing plants on tellises, walls, planters, and towers. - Grand Central Pub
Vertical Vegetables is the secret to making the most of your space; when you grow upward rather than outward, you will double or triple the yield from your small-space garden.
In Vertical Vegetables, author Amy Andrychowicz shows you a thing or two about growing up. Gardening vertically, that is. With practical principles and the incisive background information you'll need to start, Amy shows you how to build nearly two dozen growing structures, including trellises, arbors, archways, wall pockets, towers, and more.
Bigger yields per square foot may be the main reason for vertical growing, but vertical gardens also offer opportunities that go beyond the purely functional'they can be beautiful, too. Among the many projects in her new book, Amy has included several that are eye-wideningly stunning, especially once the garden has matured. Freestanding or wall-hung, the projects reflect a wide variety of building materials, too, including dimensional lumber, metal rebar, fabric, and even "upcycled" everyday objects.Â
Vertical Vegetables is packed with important information, including lists of plants that are best suited for vertical growing. This beautiful project book is your key to more garden produce and improved outdoor living in any space, from tiny and urban, to large and sprawling. - Grand Central Pub
Grow beautiful and high-yielding small-space gardens with Vertical Vegetables. - Grand Central Pub
Vertical Vegetables is the secret to making the most of your space; when you grow upward rather than outward, you will double or triple the yield from your small-space garden.
In Vertical Vegetables, author Amy Andrychowicz shows you a thing or two about growing up. Gardening vertically, that is. With practical principles and the incisive background information you'll need to start, Amy shows you how to build nearly two dozen growing structures, including trellises, arbors, archways, wall pockets, towers, and more.
Bigger yields per square foot may be the main reason for vertical growing, but vertical gardens also offer opportunities that go beyond the purely functionalâthey can be beautiful, too. Among the many projects in her new book, Amy has included several that are eye-wideningly stunning, especially once the garden has matured. Freestanding or wall-hung, the projects reflect a wide variety of building materials, too, including dimensional lumber, metal rebar, fabric, and even "upcycled" everyday objects.Â
Vertical Vegetables is packed with important information, including lists of plants that are best suited for vertical growing. This beautiful project book is your key to more garden produce and improved outdoor living in any space, from tiny and urban, to large and sprawling.
