Create Incredibly Abundant Vertical Gardens
The Step-by-Step System for Harvesting Extremely High Yields From Trellises
In this course, Debra walks you through her own garden
and shares all of the secrets that she has learned over the years
on how to produce a tremendous amount of food from a small vertical garden.
What can you harvest from two trellises in one tiny 4' x 4' garden bed?
Up to:
100 pounds of tomatoes, or
50 pounds of watermelons, or
40 pounds of butternut squash, or
16 pounds of snap peas
You can tuck this size vertical garden into the smallest yard
– and you only need a few minutes per week to care for it.
Learn how to create your own amazingly abundant vertical garden
with this step-by-step system for harvesting extremely high yields
from trellises in gardens smaller than a twin-size bed.
In each lesson, Debra shares the tips and tricks that you can use
to harvest a lot more vegetables from trellises than you ever thought possible.
Harvest up to $150 of organic vegetables from trellises in a tiny 4'x4' garden bed
Produce the highest yields possible by giving your plants five things
Double or triple your harvest from a small vertical garden with one simple tip
Choose which type of trellises will work best with different vegetables
Design your vertical garden for maximum yield and comfort
Properly train and prune the large vining plants on your trellises
Easily create a large $20 trellis that will last over 15 years
Decide if you should NOT use a vertical garden
Check out the six FREE preview lessons below!
How to Position Your Vertical Trellises for Maximum Sunlight
How to Position A-Frame and Lean-to Trellises
The Huge Benefits of Providing Deep Soil
When You Should NOT Use Raised Beds
Why You Need to Check the Fertility of Your Soil
Why Plenty of Elbow Room is Critical for High Yields
Selecting Appropriate Trellises for Your Plants
Designing Your Garden, Part 1
Designing Your Garden, Part 2
Designing Your Garden, Part 3
Designing Your Garden, Part 4
Vegetables That Need Minimal Training
The Growth Patterns of Large Vining Plants
Training Vines for High Production
When and How You Should Support Your Fruit
FREE PREVIEWTwo Special Issues
Issues with Extra, Extra Large Vines
Creating Your Own Vertical Trellises
Livestock Panel Trellises
Nylon Mesh Trellises
Choosing and Using Posts for Your Trellises
FREE PREVIEWArbors
FREE PREVIEWBean Teepee
Cages
Stakes
Vertical Twine
A-frames and Lean-tos
Welded Wire
Tomatoes
Squash
Cucumbers
FREE PREVIEWMelons
Peas
Pole Beans
Sweet Potatoes
Conclusion
Debra's Vertical Gardens course is excellent. Having read a number of books on the subject of vertical gardening, I didn't know how much I would benefit. It ...
Read MoreDebra's Vertical Gardens course is excellent. Having read a number of books on the subject of vertical gardening, I didn't know how much I would benefit. It wasn't long into the course, however, that I started getting additional golden nuggets of information I could apply in my garden that I hadn't been exposed to before. Debra's experience and knowledge is self-evident and I highly suggest this course to both the novice and advanced gardener.
Read LessThe Create Incredibly Abundant Vertical Gardens course is great. It is helpful for both a beginner or experienced gardener. The information is educational ...
Read MoreThe Create Incredibly Abundant Vertical Gardens course is great. It is helpful for both a beginner or experienced gardener. The information is educational while being presented simply and with clear demonstrations. Debra's real life experience shines through; and her garden is gorgeous. The pictures of her harvest are very impressive.
Read LessI have been gardening since I was a young child. I have been doing some vertical gardening for the last six years. I am now in my mid-60s and am a Master G...
Read MoreI have been gardening since I was a young child. I have been doing some vertical gardening for the last six years. I am now in my mid-60s and am a Master Gardener. I know there is always something new for me to learn. This course on vertical gardening will be very beneficial both to the novice gardener as well as to the long-time gardener. I have learned many things I honestly did not know about vertical gardening. I hope to put them into practice this upcoming gardening season. I recommend this highly to all gardeners... Thank you, Debra, for taking the time to put this course together.
Read LessFantastic class! Learned so much! Love the details e.g. making sure to wrap the tendrils the same way the others are growing (clockwise or counterclockwise)....
Read MoreFantastic class! Learned so much! Love the details e.g. making sure to wrap the tendrils the same way the others are growing (clockwise or counterclockwise). Looking forward to more courses from you Debra! Thank you!
Read LessDebra, Another informative lesson on vertical gardening. I have a square foot garden but use your recommendations for spacing my plants and will ...
Read MoreDebra, Another informative lesson on vertical gardening. I have a square foot garden but use your recommendations for spacing my plants and will be going vertical in some beds this season. Thanks again for this fun informative course. Marcia
Read LessI can't promise that you'll be able to harvest the same amount of of vegetables that I have in my own vertical garden, as your soil and growing conditions may be very different from mine.
However, if you don't feel that you've learned enough through these lessons to increase your harvests by far more than the cost of this course, just send me an email within 30 days of purchase, and I'll give you your money back!
~ Debra Graff, Instructor
Debra Graff
Debra is passionate about helping gardeners learn how to successfully grow their own incredibly delicious organic food from small spaces.
She has 35 years experience in growing organic vegetables in small garden beds. She has a degree in organic agriculture, and has trained Master Gardeners about vegetable gardening.
Debra lives in the mountains of southwest Virginia with her sister, Brenda. They have harvested up to 900 pounds of fresh, home-grown vegetables year-round from their garden.