Want to grow sweet, juicy watermelons even if you don’t have a big backyard? In this video, I’ll show you how to grow watermelons in container perfect for patios, balconies, or small garden spaces. From choosing the right container and soil to watering tips and pollination tricks, this step-by-step guide will help you enjoy homegrown watermelons wherever you live!

Hi guys. So this is my watermelons. So these watermelons are growing vertically. So we have right here we have one watermelon. We have two watermelon on this one vine. So this one vine coming up coming up and growing on this um vertical stick. And person can do this in their backyard when they don’t have a lot of space grow it vertically. So we have two watermelon. one watermelon, two watermelons, and on the second vine, we have one watermelon waiting for our next one to bear. So, we’re going to have two on each um plant. After which, all the blossoms, I will just pick them off. So, that two. Okay. So, person normally grow their watermelon vertically like how this pumpkin is running on the dirt. But when you run on the dirt, it can take up a lot of space. And if you are don’t have a lot of space, this is one method. I have a lot of space. I can do it ver um run it on the ground, but I choose not to. I want it to grow vertically. Right. What I’m going to do now though, once the watermelon start to grow, they’re going to pull on this vine. Pull on the vine based on the weight. So, you’re going to tear down, tear down. Eventually, they’re going to break the vine. But what I’m going to do though, I’m going to have a little net or something which will attach to this and underneath the watermelon so that the watermelon will grow into it and the support will not pull from the vine but the support will be the net ball will give it some support. So let me get started with that. Now I’m going to tie it so that you guys can see the setup because a lot of persons in the comment section saying, “Oh, you’re going to break the vine. Let it run on the dirt.” But they probably don’t watch the video when I said I going to add a support system for the melons um to grow in so that it don’t pull on the vine. But let me just do it in this one video. Hopefully they can see it in this video and rule out um that um perception that saying hey break the vine. However, if these columns are not strong enough, then I I probably are going in problem. But these columns are strong enough can hold up to 30 lb 40 lb of melons. Yeah. But if not, let’s say while they grow, I realize that the columns are not really strong enough to support the melons. Amend me have to be made. Either I um add some more support system to support it or remake the column, whatever. But you have to do what you got to do. So awesome. So let me tie the bags now and get back to you guys. All right. So this is the watermelons and I added um some little support system um to the melons. So let me go around right here. So if you can see the watermelons will be grown within this bag. So let’s say they grow and they start to reach a a certain weight. Let’s say a one lb or a orange size. the this bag underneath will be the support system. So they grow in it. The bag is attached to the column. So the weight will be on right here and they grow and grow into this bag. Of course, adjustment will be made depending on the size and how you structure it. You you probably adjust the bag or retie the bag or whatever you need to do. But yeah, so that you get an idea. That’s a watermelon inside right here. It’s not really inside, but I just put the bag underneath it. So that’s the watermelon. So I just put the the bag underneath it because they are getting a little bit of size now. So yeah, that’s how they will be grown. So the bag underneath will be the support system for the watermelons. So that’s how you grow watermelon vertically, guys. Awesome. They are doing really, really well. Waiting on one more to grow on that one to start to nip off the blossom so that there’s two melons on each vine.

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