A Garden Beautiful Enough to Eat!

ShirleyBovshow, member

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Train a dwarf lemon tree against your fence for fruit, color and fragrance.

Shirley Bovshow

A mature, well pruned apple espalier can double as a living fence. Wood never tasted this good!

Shirley Bovshow "EdenMaker"

Enjoy the luscious taste of a pineapple guava grown in a pot and placed within the garden bed.

Shirley Bovshow "EdenMaker"

This small 3' x 6' foot garden bed hosts a potted, dwarf Citron tree, 6 bronze fennel plants, 6 Thai basil plants, 6 parsley, a bunch of red onions, garlic and beets! Don't sacrifice  style and beauty in the edible garden. You want something nice to look at while your food grows in.

Shirley Bovshow "EdenMaker"

 

A close up of my beloved Citron. Can't wait to squeeze it into a summer drink!

Shirley Bovshow "EdenMaker"

Train a dwarf lemon tree against your fence for fruit, color and fragrance.

Photo: Shirley Bovshow

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Edible gardens are gaining in popularity across the nation and new gardeners are hungry for planting and design tips. I encourage people to get the most of their yards and take advantage of every inch of sun-kissed space. 

To maximize the use and benefit of your yard, consider taking your herbs and vegetables out of the garden plot and mix them in to the landscape where they can rub shoulders with ornamental plants. Edible plants are just as beautiful as annuals and can supply color if you allow some of the plants to flower. I do.

Check out these space saving ideas that create a beautiful and bountiful garden.

"You can have your garden and eat it too!"

Shirley

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