HERB - kiddie pool gardening
Gaylin Walli
g.walli at infoengine.com
Tue Jul 21 08:40:58 PDT 1998
>General rule, avoid plants grown for their roots, most of them are deep
>rooting. However, assuming that a wading pool would be about a foot deep,
>even small bushes could be grown in one. Any herb that can be pot-grown would
>be a good candidate, a few I've pot-grown are - mints, chives, lavender,
>rosemary, watercress, sages, miniature roses, roquette, feverfew, catnip.
I think that if I were using this approach, I would also
avoid most mints unless I was reserving the pool exclusively
for said purpose. I would also avoid lemon balm. Either of
these will take over and crowd out whatever else you hope to
grow. As an alternative to in ground or pot planting, however,
it might be the *best* way to grow these plants and avoid
having them overrun everything else.
Jasmine
jasmine at infoengine.com
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