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2. Gardening in restricted spaces - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gardening_in_restricted_spaces

   A container garden in large plastic planters. Container or bucket gardening involves growing plants in some type of container, whether it be commercially produced or an everyday object such as 5-gallon bucket, wooden crate, plastic storage container, kiddie pool, etc. Container gardening is convenient for those with limited spaces because the containers can be placed anywhere and as single ...

3. Container garden - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Container_garden

   Container garden on front porch. Container gardening or pot gardening/farming is the practice of growing plants, including edible plants, exclusively in containers instead of planting them in the ground. [1] A container in gardening is a small, enclosed and usually portable object used for displaying live flowers or plants.

4. Flowerpot - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flowerpot

   Generally, plants planted in bigger pots will end up being larger; on average plants increase 40–45% in biomass for a doubling in pot volume. [17] This will in part be due to a higher availability of nutrients and water in larger pots, but also because roots will get less pot-bound. This does not mean that all plants will thrive better in ...

5. Planter - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planter

   A flowerpot or box for plants Jardiniere, one such type of pot, mostly indoor types; Cachepot, another term for the same; Flower box, another type of planter, mostly for outdoors; Window box, a planter attached to a windowsill, on the outside; Sub-irrigated planter, a planting box where the water is introduced from the bottom

6. 5 of the best fruit trees to grow in pots - AOL

   www.aol.com/5-best-fruit-trees-grow-080051801.html

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7. Gardening - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gardening

   Plant domestication is seen as the birth of agriculture. However, it is arguably proceeded by a very long history of gardening wild plants. While the 12,000 year-old date is the commonly accepted timeline describing plant domestication, there is now evidence from the Ohalo II hunter-gatherer site showing earlier signs of disturbing the soil and cultivation of pre-domesticated crop species. [8]