If you are truly 'passionate' about clean vegetables, no matter what your home's space is like, you can still reserve a few spots for a truly green, clean "vegetable garden" right in your own home.
There is nothing more attractive than having a vegetable garden right in your house. So, if you are lucky enough to have some free space near the kitchen area, think about designing a vegetable garden right now.
If your vegetable garden is inside, you will be able to grow fewer vegetables, but they will also add a unique decorative touch to your home.
Some vegetables can grow well indoors while some will need open space and direct sunlight. However, you can do this by taking the plants outdoors regularly so that they can absorb enough natural light.
The size of the plants also needs to be adjusted, some vegetables can grow to large sizes. With these plants, you can regularly prune, and the plants can still grow well indoors.
Plastic cups for growing vegetables are placed in trays and neatly arranged on plastic shelves in the corner of the kitchen. To provide light for the plants, the homeowner installed a system of plant lights, creating a model like a greenhouse.
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| Install a lighting system to provide light for the plants, creating a greenhouse-like model. |
Some vegetables and tubers that grow well indoors include: lettuce, tomatoes, carrots, radishes, mint, basil, green onions, onions, potatoes... You can grow vegetables in glass jars, plastic pots placed on shelves, or hung on a ladder in the corner of the kitchen - both decorative and convenient.
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| Vegetables are grown in terracotta pots placed on the windowsill - receiving natural sunlight without worrying about the weather affecting the plants too much. |
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| A reading and working corner with a few pots of herbs and the pure scent of mint is enough to help you reduce fatigue while working. |
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| Vegetable pots hung on a wooden ladder will make the kitchen corner look more wonderful. |
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| Or you can grow vegetables in cute buckets like these and hang them up to save space. |
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| You can even reuse old items to grow plants, like old bowls, tea cups, or even your child's milk carton. |
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| If you don't like planting in small pots then this is the idea for you. |
According to afamily/Trithuctre
