If you want your summer hanging basket to look fuller, it's a good idea to create planting holes in the sides of your basket.

Hanging fruit baskets are made from a variety of materials: wire, wicker, wood, cotton twine or porcelain. Wire baskets are typically made of iron, carbon steel or copper.

Stop your hanging baskets from being a nesting destination for your feathered friends. Here is the clever and budget-friendly ...

If you wish to grow plants of any kind in a hanging basket, you will find wire baskets and green sphagnum moss at most nurseries and home improvement centers; simply line the baskets with the moss ...

There are three materials commonly used as liners for hanging wire baskets. ... since there is no air circulating into the sides of the basket. It’s like growing plants in plastic pots as ...

As The Garden Corner's hanging basket queen, Karen Tasker creates well over 1,000 each year, many of them to line streets in a dozen cities, from Lake Oswego to Portland's Brewery Blocks to Gresham.

There’s no limit to the plants you can use (so long as they’re real!) or the adornments you can add, but everyone has to use the same coir-lined wire basket that is supplied.

3 Biggest Fertilizing Mistakes to Avoid with Hanging Baskets Over-Fertilizing Applying excessive amounts of fertilizer can result in nutrient burn, which damages plant roots and foliage.

You can always buy new baskets this spring if you lost any of your plants. A much cheaper and easy option is to build new baskets. Now is the time to do so as plants are available.

A hanging basket dries out on all sides, as well as from below. Ideally, a misting system would be installed that would moisten the plants several times a day. There are three materials commonly ...

Hanging baskets, which were popular in the 1970s and 1980s, are making a comeback. They look wonderful, especially if you've got a small space that needs a lift or drab wall that needs a bit of ...