Creative Gardening Ideas With Inexpensive PVC Pipes

PVC tubes are a favorite material among gardeners, as they are sturdy, waterproof, versatile, and affordable. PVC pipes can be used for a variety of gardening ideas, such as irrigation, hydroponics, planters, tomato cages, greenhouses, and other structures. Their flexible size and accessories make them ideal for DIY gardening projects, allowing you to efficiently finish your garden tasks. Take a look at these PVC gardening ideas to get some inspiration.

#1 Make a trellis using PVC pipes.

Do you want to add a trellis to your garden? A simple design made from linked PVC pipes is an excellent choice. This particular trellis is being used to grow cucumbers, but it can support various plants. It’s easy to build and functions well while also looking great.  DIY Instructions: Pvcplans

#2. Tomato cages built from PVC pipes have many benefits, such as being cheap, durable, and easily adaptable to your vegetable garden size.

Check out the Instructions at: instructables.com and idreamofeden.wordpress.com

#3. Place an open-ended PVC tube next to your plants to provide them with efficient watering.

#3. Use mosaics to decorate the big PVC pipes and create the tall planters you want.

Check out the Instructions at: szinesotletek.blog.hu and charsgardening.com

#4. Watering Hoses often Bring Clutter to Your Garden. One Solution is Using PVC Pipe to Corral Your Hose:

Image via: deavita.net    and   familyhandyman.com

#5. The PVC pipes can be used to create an efficient and water-saving irrigation system. Just use a 1/2″ PVC pipe to form the grid, and drill 1/16-inch holes in the PVC pipes.

Check out the instructions here: bsntech.com

#6. This PVC garden bed protective cover will keep animals from eating your garden. You can also put some shade cloth over it to protect your plants from the strong sun.

See the Instructions here: charsgardening.com

#7. Drill Holes in The PVC Tube to Make a Vertical Pipe Planter:

See the full TUTORIAL here: urbangreenspace.wordpress.com

#8. With this Hand-Held Seeder, You Don’t Need a Lot Of Stoop Labor to Sow:

How to Build this Hand-Held Corn and Bean Planter: sensiblesurvival.blogspot.com

#9. Build a worm farm in your food garden, and let hungry worms make wonderful fertilizer right in your garden.

See the Instructions at:   lifeisjustducky.com   and   midwestpermaculture.com

#10. Combine rounded PVC pipes, a wooden garden bed, and plastic cloth to create a simple greenhouse.

Check out the Instructions here: sowanddipity.com