Vegetable patio planters are a must for those who want to marry food and gardening. So where better to look than the Observer Food Monthly. However, it is far from this website's purpose to even lean towards the political. So we'll keep this neutral, but we thought we would share this with you. Enter, Sarah Brown demonstrating that she is clearly a lady of taste, using the original Haxnicks Vegetable Patio Planter. Enjoy...
Vegetable Patio Planters
Specially designed for use on patios, balconies and in small gardens, each pack of Vegetable Patio Planters contains three planters of different depths - deep, medium and shallow - ideal for different types of vegetables. So, it will be great for courgettes, tomatoes, salads, herbs, pumpkins, spring onions, radishes etc. There really ins't much you can't grow in one of these containers. Made of a tough polythene with reinforced drainage holes and handles on each side they fold flat for easy storage and can be reused again, and again. Each pack comes with a helpful growing guide with lots of handy advice including a list of varieties suitable for each container and how many to plant in each. Sources: http://www.guardian.co.uk/global/2010/apr/18/sarah-brown-downing-street-fair-trade & http://www.guardian.co.uk/lifeandstyle/competition/2010/apr/12/ofmapril In this paragraph, I’m going to discuss a few reasons why practice is important to mastering skills. Firstly, the only way to truly learn a skill is by actually doing what you’ll have to do in the real world. Secondly, I think practice can be a fun way of putting in the necessary hours. There are, however, some people who will disagree. Thirdly, and most importantly, it is said that people tend to remember only 10-20% of what they read or hear. Moreover, that number rises to as much as 90% when you put theory to practice. In conclusion, following up explanation with practice is key to mastering a skill.