Like urban housing, gardening has long since taken off. There are as many vertical gardens as there are gardeners. Let's talk about several approaches to specific vegetables.

One method of vertical gardening is to prune short and tall crops at the same time in the same bed. You can extend the season by growing cool season vegetables under taller summer crops to benefit from their shade. Planting early crops in hills with wider spacing allows late season crops to be harvested between hills. An early harvest is harvested before a late harvest requires more garden space. You can also plant fall crops a month earlier by placing them between tall summer crops that provide shade and keep the ground cool. Many vegetables or flowers will grow taller than normal looking for sunlight if you plant them among tall crops like corn. Here are some examples of this type of landing:

-The turnip is planted in bunches, and a month later – in hills of sweet corn.

-Zinnias growing in a cornfield grow to the height of corn.

-In tomato rows, plant winter radishes or cabbage seedlings wherever you have previously planted tomatoes. Make strong wire mesh grates.

If your garden is fenced in, you have a built-in vertical garden. When placing curbs, pay attention to the trail of the sun during the growing season. You can use extra sun to boost yields and sun shade to create cooler conditions below.

Create visual interest in your garden by designing unusual trellis or tall towers from crops. Try different vegetables on each trellis you create to make your garden stand out. -Vegetables swinging upward with beautiful flowers look especially beautiful.

-Tall wicker metal fences arranged in two rows provide a tight vertical corridor for tomato plants.

-The tilted sections of the wooden trellis allow the cucumbers to hang directly below them.

-Old wooden stairs create a whimsical high "road" for any climbing plant.

-Compost piles of straw bales create lovely warm beds to grow early melons, and cascading vines create a vibrant green mound that covers all of that compost.

-Stacks of old tires filled with mud create unique celery or potato beds.

-Cracked planters filled with herbs relive their past when placed in the garden.

In a well-composted garden, consider making the most of the space, both when growing up and outside.