Sin inc
eastside greenxpert
- Joined
- Oct 8, 2006
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hey fam doing reseach and came across some wierd stuff tought i should show yall
Upside Down Pot A challenge to gravity! These pots are turning the world of plants upside down
http://ourhouse.ninemsn.com.au/ourh...use/images/factsheets/ep38_9_1_fin.jpg&zoom=3http://ourhouse.ninemsn.com.au/ourh...use/images/factsheets/ep38_9_1_fin.jpg&zoom=3These planter pots actually hang upside down, with the plant growing from the bottom. The manufacturer of these Down Under Pots claims that the watering and fertilising of plants is more efficient. This is because the root system is directly fertilised, unlike normal pots.
Herbs grown in these pots also remain clean. When they are ready to be picked you don't have to worry about soil, slugs, cat or dog mess! Comprehensive instructions come with these pots.
1
Tuck the coconut fibre mat, which comes with the pot, under the wire (wire end is at the bottom of the pot). This closes the hole at the wire end of the pot, preventing the potting mix from falling through the opening in this initial planting process.
2
Fill the pot fairly firmly with a good quality potting mix and be sure to press the potting mix in behind the inverted rim.
3
Plant a seedling or young plant into the potting mix and leave in this position for a couple of weeks, watering normally and allowing the plant to establish itself. As the root system grows, it anchors onto the inverted rim of the pot.
4
Now turn the pot upside down and hang it by the wire which is already attached to the pot. Water and fertilise the plant through the top of the pot. The inverted rim serves both as an anchor for the root system and also as a reservoir, catching water right where the plant needs it most, at the roots. The plant will naturally grow up and around the pot towards the sun.
Cost
$15 - $34 (plus postage if by mail order) Price depends on size and finish.
Topsy Turvey II - Upside Down Tomato Planter
Seeing is believing. Upside down tomato plants? That's the Topsy Turvey. The 3-Ply UV-resistant gro-bag holds enough potting mix for incredibly dense root systems. The hanging system is made of stainless steel aviation cable and a 360 degree swivel attachment is included.
http://ourhouse.ninemsn.com.au/ourh...use/images/factsheets/ep38_9_1_fin.jpg&zoom=3http://ourhouse.ninemsn.com.au/ourh...use/images/factsheets/ep38_9_1_fin.jpg&zoom=3
Upside Down Pot A challenge to gravity! These pots are turning the world of plants upside down
http://ourhouse.ninemsn.com.au/ourh...use/images/factsheets/ep38_9_1_fin.jpg&zoom=3http://ourhouse.ninemsn.com.au/ourh...use/images/factsheets/ep38_9_1_fin.jpg&zoom=3These planter pots actually hang upside down, with the plant growing from the bottom. The manufacturer of these Down Under Pots claims that the watering and fertilising of plants is more efficient. This is because the root system is directly fertilised, unlike normal pots.
Herbs grown in these pots also remain clean. When they are ready to be picked you don't have to worry about soil, slugs, cat or dog mess! Comprehensive instructions come with these pots.
1
Tuck the coconut fibre mat, which comes with the pot, under the wire (wire end is at the bottom of the pot). This closes the hole at the wire end of the pot, preventing the potting mix from falling through the opening in this initial planting process.
2
Fill the pot fairly firmly with a good quality potting mix and be sure to press the potting mix in behind the inverted rim.
3
Plant a seedling or young plant into the potting mix and leave in this position for a couple of weeks, watering normally and allowing the plant to establish itself. As the root system grows, it anchors onto the inverted rim of the pot.
4
Now turn the pot upside down and hang it by the wire which is already attached to the pot. Water and fertilise the plant through the top of the pot. The inverted rim serves both as an anchor for the root system and also as a reservoir, catching water right where the plant needs it most, at the roots. The plant will naturally grow up and around the pot towards the sun.
Cost
$15 - $34 (plus postage if by mail order) Price depends on size and finish.
Topsy Turvey II - Upside Down Tomato Planter
Seeing is believing. Upside down tomato plants? That's the Topsy Turvey. The 3-Ply UV-resistant gro-bag holds enough potting mix for incredibly dense root systems. The hanging system is made of stainless steel aviation cable and a 360 degree swivel attachment is included.
http://ourhouse.ninemsn.com.au/ourh...use/images/factsheets/ep38_9_1_fin.jpg&zoom=3http://ourhouse.ninemsn.com.au/ourh...use/images/factsheets/ep38_9_1_fin.jpg&zoom=3
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