tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7682276799022482240.post1972656445226804481..comments2020-11-26T10:28:41.395-06:00Comments on Wooden Table: Great ExpectationsLindsayhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03039165333369243452noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7682276799022482240.post-37603685498348183792010-07-30T21:48:00.605-05:002010-07-30T21:48:00.605-05:00The plant just grows upside down. They are easy to...The plant just grows upside down. They are easy to water through the hole at the top, and the material of the Topsy Turvy containers is very sturdy. No need for cages and stakes, and this method is supposed to keep bugs out. We have a grape tomato plant that isn't very heavy, but I think you can grow heavier varieties too. It's our first foray into growing anything since we have no space for a garden, so we're all excited about it :)Lindsayhttp://woodentable.blogspot.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7682276799022482240.post-69808053583730828192010-07-30T01:48:17.247-05:002010-07-30T01:48:17.247-05:00So the whole root system and dirt is located insid...So the whole root system and dirt is located inside the Topsy-Turvy and the plant grows out the bottom? Interesting. I've seen them on TV, but have been skeptical. I've got Plum Tomatoes (that are 2-3x bigger than anything with the same name I buy at Jewel) and some Beef Master Tomatoes that are heavy and big as well. Is the Topsy-Turvy built well and is it strong enough to hold these plants? I honestly can't believe just how big my tomato plants are. I've got them caged and staked. I'm curious to hear how everything turns out.Little Merry Sunshinehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01260823112620938983noreply@blogger.com