By Zenny
Tomatoes Cherry and small tomato varieties thrive upside-down, with improved airflow that reduces disease and keeps fruit clean.
Cucumbers Bush and small cucumber varieties grow well hanging down, producing straighter fruit and saving space.
Eggplants Miniature eggplants like Fairy Tale grow nicely upside-down and produce healthy fruit with little ground contact.
Zucchini Compact zucchini plants can grow downward, reducing rot and improving air circulation around the foliage.
Beans Pole beans will happily trail down instead of climbing up, making harvesting easier and saving trellis space.
Lettuce Leafy lettuces, especially loose-leaf types, can grow from side openings of upside-down planters, adding greenery and easy access.
Upside-down gardening is a creative way to save space and reduce pests. Try it with these veggies for a fun, efficient harvest!