Upside Down tomato planters are popular. DIY tutorials usually use 5 gallon buckets. As Zoe_Roses notes, these planters are usually pretty ugly. Here, she shares her tutorial for making upside down tomato planters in large Coco Baskets. You can hang them from a shepherd’s hook which makes watering easier. Make sure you hang them in a sunny spot. My neighbors have successfully used the upside down method with cherry tomatoes.
I like the Coco Baskets very much because they have a more organic look. I also think watering and maintaining the tomato plants would be easier. Zoe_Roses includes a Supplies list and complete tutorial. There are 9 steps in the tutorial.
One note: If you look under the title of the article, you’ll see a “9 Steps” button. If you click this button you’ll see page numbers that you can go to. You can also click the arrow to the “9 Steps” button and move forward through the tutorial.
Click on the How to Plant Hanging Upside Down Tomatoes link below to see the tutorial.