Garden Tower2 - Vertical Planter for Fruits, Vegetables & Herbs - 360-Degree Tower Planter - Made from Food Grade Plastic - 43x25x25 Inches - Terracotta

I love how easy to assemble and move this is. The fact that it only takes up vertical space and not spread out will make it easy when it is time to bring it in out of NE Nebraska harsh cold winters. The casters make it easy to move it for me since I am only 4'10 and moving tall things can be a challenge. Will be ordering more as I try to expand my vertical garden space more.

We just harvested our first round of broccoli. It was very tender and tasted better than what we buy. Mint is growing like a weed. Keep checking the compost levels- we were surprised how much those earthworms can eat. We were able to make it mobile by putting it on an Olympia furniture dolly without the three bottom braces that came with tower. You can buy it on Amazon for $39.97. We paid more at our local Wal-mart.Update: The original furniture dolly did not hold up because the constant watering weakened one of the wheels. We switched to a solid wooden rectangle shaped one from tractor supply. So far so good.

The media could not be loaded. Whole thing is awesome

We were finally able to put our tower together this weekend and we love it. We are in a rental and don’t have to miss our backyard garden anymore. It is easy to put together, love the vermicomposter in the middle. Can’t wait to get it all loaded up.

I have had this tower 6 months. The center tube that holds the worms and compost literally fell thru the bottom. My husband tried to jack it up to put it back 2 times, but it fell back out. I finally had to scoop all the dirt out of the tower (it is a LOT of soil). I then discovered the reason it fell out - the only thing holding it in is a rubber gasket about 1/2 in. In width. The gasket is not wide enough to support the heavy weight of the compost. I emailed the company shortly after I lot it and asked about it falling out. I got no response. I did not try to return to Amazon because it is so big and I didn't want to empty all the dirt. I have given up on the compost and my tube is now empty and I have placed screen in the bottom to provide better drainage and support the tube. I left the plug out of the tube. The drainage in the bottom isn't sufficient for the size of the container. When we got heavy rains, it did not drain well and my plants on the bottom rotted. I expect better quality and better customer service for the price,

interesting concept, very expensive if it doesn't produce as advertised.

This is my second year using the old version of this product (same idea, just a different size) in snowy northeast Ohio. And I've gotta say, I'm impressed. As a condo dweller, I do not have a lot of room to grow veggies on. I use self-watering containers for my tomatoes and green peppers, that take up most of the room on our patio, so had no room to place containers for lettuce, kale, zucchini, cukes, broccoli, etc. Placing the Garden Tower in a flower bed solved that, while remaining so attractive that the condo association gave us no problems. In fact, the president loves the way it looks. All that, and the tower has provided us with salads & greens for smoothies steadily.I love the integrated composting. Again, there is no way the owners association would have permitted us to compost. The tube, and then red wrigglers have solved that problem.The only thing that stops this from being a five-star review is that the back of the unit is not productive once the plants facing the sun grow. The plants grow okay during the spring, but the shade soon stunts them. Last year, we planted a broccoli in a north-facing slot that did not head. Wiser this year, we planted spring lettuce in the back. As expected as of now (mid July), it has petered out. The lettuce hasn't gone to seed .Instead, the plants are just... dying.Still, highly recommended. Especially for condo-dwellers.UPDATED 04/20/2016: It looks like this now rotates, so the back-side die-off may be a thing of the past. That said, being a tinkerer (should have been an engineer, I think...), I know that the more moving parts a thing has, the more apt it is to fail. So I'd be interested to know how solid the bearings are.BTW, planting this for year #3 in about two weeks.Just add a little compost and organic fertilizer and minerals and I'm off. :-)

One month so far and all the veggies & herbs are growing like crazy. I am impressed at how compact it is, kitchen scraps & composting worms turns soil to black gold. This is my first attempt at an Organic garden on a small patio in sunny California. Only regret is the reinforced metal caster system wasn't available before tower was set up. I used a metal flatbed dolly instead. I would recommend the Garden Tower Project to anyone with limited space who loves to garden.