I want one of them. They seem so rad, the way you can hang them anywhere and the vines grow downward. I'm actually more impressed that they can grow cucumbers. Organic ones are so flippin' expensive. I paid 5 bucks for a cucumber the other day. Anyone have one of these bad boys?
We used to make them when we lived in NYC, since no space to garden. Basically, we took a bucket, cut a hole in it, stuck the plant through, and on the other side put some material to kind of grip the root ball, than filled with dirt. On a funny note, when I saw that commercial, did they really misspell zucchini? :)
I saw them at A WALMART store last week for $9.99 but was in a hurry to get somethings for my grandmother. I am going to go back and get it (if they still have them).
dunno charles....when i googled topsy turvy tomato reviews, i found stuff like this (below) too....
funkmonk
May7-08, 12:05 PM
Has the world gone crazy? Has anyone ACTUALLY used this piece of garbage? I was stupid enough to try one this past week. The water in the container constantly dripped down the plant (Yes, water is subject to gravity! What a concept!) and kept both the stem and leaves constantly drenched in dirty, soil-containing water. And anyone who has ever grown tomatoes knows that the one thing you do not want to do is keep the leaves and stems of your plants constantly soaked in dirty water. The healthy little plant I placed in this ridiculous container lasted only about 3 days before dissolving into a little ball of dead, green goo. How the heck this company can get away with selling a product so patently bad and ill advised is beyond me. This worthless little emperor has not a STITCH of clothes! Please spread the word—if you buy this product you are doing nothing more than flushing your hard-earned money down the toilet.
Ivan Seeking
yeah, might as well try it, wont really cost anything if you make it yourself...the DIY people seemed to give a good report/good results of using their homemade ones.... but i found neg reviews in regards to the brand name one...also, as we all know, plants tend to absorb water from the roots..so the point of them growing right-side up (lol) is that the water settles down into where the ROOTS can get it, lol. seems like it would be hard to keep the water around the roots if the plant is turned upside down. but agreed--would be a great way to use "vertical space" especially for those with limited space like balconies and stuff.. if you do it let us know how it works :) i dont like tomatoes but it would be handy for cukes and stuff....funny that the "official" website says it can be used for zucchini...i dont know HOW thats possible...have they ever SEEN the way zucchini GROWS? its a big bushy plant! would never thrive in one of those things!
How important is salt to the human diet? I never really added much salt to my meals (mainly pepper) before going raw but until recently I would of added himalayan salt to every raw salad over the past 9 months. I have been off it for around 2-3 we...
The smoke points are important for those people who are cooking with oils, but not those that are 100% raw foodists. Because I get many questions from those that are transtioning, I feel that it's important to answer some ot those questions also. ...
Thank you. :)
How'd you come up with the 6 weeks? I know that Lukas had an amazing experience at your center and looks amazing.
When are you gonna write a book?
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Hi Michele,
I recently posted much or my story here somewhere...maybe it was in a note to someone who had asked...
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