1. Upside-Down Planter

Cut the bottom part of a soda bottle, punch holes on either side and insert a herb plant gently. Check out the post on The Instructables for the help.

2. DIY Hanging Herb Planter

Create these hanging herbs planters for your indoor garden. Cut half the bottles to remove the bottom part, fill it with adequate soil and slide the herbs gently after that. Once done, hang them by means of twine as shown in the picture.

3. DIY Upside-Down Planters

Make use of an old tin can with a lid to create an upside-down herb planter. The tutorial is here.

4. Recycled Soda Bottle Upside Down Planters

 

Recycle throwable soda bottles and jars in this project. You’ll need a few easy steps, available here.

5. Tin Can Upside-down Herb Planter

A very basic upside-down herb planter project, which you can complete in no time out of an empty tin can.

6. Hanging Herb Garden in Upside Down Planters

Hang a series of upside-down planters and plant herbs in them. The how-to guide is here.

7. Hanging Herbs Upside Down

Choose a planter, drill holes on both sides and attach twine to hang it. The steps are similar to DIYs above.

8. Graphic Planter

Go on with the usual steps of creating a soda bottle topsy-turvy planter and when done, use your creativity to beautify your upside down planters.

  • Claudia

  • September 13, 2018 At 10:42 am

  • This upside-down planting always struck me as cruel. Plants want to grow up. They can feel gravity, and grow against it. Why would I force them into this unnatural position? why not have them in a hanging basked, growing like they want to? I want my plants to be happy, and these don’t look happy.

  • Claudia

  • Reply

  • Shane

  • March 17, 2019 At 4:50 pm

  • It is cruel! And just when I think they have had enough I’m going to butcher them and cook their flesh over medium heat and eat them slowly as a garnish on my favorite dish!

  • Reply

  • Shane

  • March 17, 2019 At 4:50 pm

  • It is cruel! And just when I think they have had enough I’m going to butcher them and cook their flesh over medium heat and eat them slowly as a garnish on my favorite dish!

  • Reply

This upside-down planting always struck me as cruel. Plants want to grow up. They can feel gravity, and grow against it. Why would I force them into this unnatural position? why not have them in a hanging basked, growing like they want to? I want my plants to be happy, and these don’t look happy. Claudia

It is cruel! And just when I think they have had enough I’m going to butcher them and cook their flesh over medium heat and eat them slowly as a garnish on my favorite dish!

LEAVE A REPLY Cancel reply

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.