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I've never tried them in pots either though I think one would be happy in a large pot. They would fit in amongst your flowers though if you've got some space.
If I can't afford a dwarf blackberry to go into the top of my mahoosive strawberry planter (got for £10) I am going to plant 1 Bright Lights at the top of it and then let it go to seed - they are very pretty plants!
I have not failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that won't work. Thomas A. Edison
Outreach co-ordinator for the Gnome, Pixie and Fairy groups within the Nutters Club.
We grew them in pots over this winter, they seem happy enough, although not as big as the ones in the ground. Make nice pickings when small. They also faired better than the kale as the pigeons don't like chard
I grew some in containers last year. They grew just fine. I used growing bags which are shaped like pots but can be stored flat so don't take up much room. Hadupots or something like that. They look attractive with the coloured stems but I didn't enjoy eating them as much as other things. But easy to grow.
LOVE growing food to eat in my little town back garden. Winter update: currently growing overwintering onions, carrots, lettuce, chard, salad leaves, kale, cabbage, radish, beetroot, garlic, broccoli raab, some herbs.
I planted out some rainbow chard / perpetual spinach in a temporary polythene planter last year (9 sections each 1 foot square by 8 inches deep). It was still going strong until today (need to clear the space so up it came). The perpetual spinach was the strongest, then the white & yellow cards with the red chard the least productive - loads of leaves produced and a happy shopper full of leaves today to cook
�I have not failed 1,000 times. I have successfully discovered 1,000 ways to NOT make a light bulb."
― Thomas A. Edison
�Negative results are just what I want. They�re just as valuable to me as positive results. I can never find the thing that does the job best until I find the ones that don�t.�
― Thomas A. Edison
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