Check out these pretty easy steps.

Care for your plant, if your a plant Pimp, you can harvest these a couple times a hear.

Cut that damn plant, using you for water and light…  it deserves it!

Choose wisely.

put water in the vessel, drop nicely.

This will stay on my dinning room table for a few days, then a nice bright window sill for a few, who knows, maybe I can get these to root.

for sometime now,

This is just a rendering by Lettuce design, they have a nice funky web page layout, Lettuce Loves Design You can often see a building taken by ivy here in Chicago, but never in such a clean way.  Go plants, thought ivy will mess your place up in the long run.

1-nab some milk crates, if you can’t manage that, well your lame.

2-get yourself some coco liner, loose spagnum moss would work as well, but the coco liner sheets have a nice tight weave, and should work better for holding in your soil.

3-line the bottom and all four sides of the milk crate with the liner material.

4-pour your soil in, this is a good time to pack the soil in so it supports the liner material along the sides, You can skip the drainage rock because the coco liner will drain nicely without any additional material.

5-fill to planting level, the top should be your level, add your plants, water, and chillax the rest of the summer away.

I rocked basil, arugala, swiss chard, and bell peppers and several hot pepper.

On the topic of reuse, most garden centers will give you the larger plastic pots that are usually just stacking up, taking room.  This is what my cilantro, and tomato plants are calling home.  I like the look of the all black re use plastic planters that I have on my small deck, feels good to keep those crates out of the landfill.  Grow and Eat!

If your planters are large enough, there should be no issues with the roots taking up any PVC’s or other badness that is an essential part of the lame ass plastic factory biz.

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