No offense but that seems like most expensive way to farm it. I mean I get it, you want something that looks nice and works, and not is just an old bucket fille

No offense but that seems like most expensive way to farm it. I mean I get it, you want something that looks nice and works, and not is just an old bucket filled with dirt (which is perfectly fine way to recycle broken bucket, just ugly one), but if you just want tomatoes you don't need to spend all that much so that cost is a bit overcalculated imo. But still, yeah, at that scale its not much more than a hobby, certainly not a way to save any actual money. > Hopefully I can amortize the upstart costs over the years and achieve a break even on a long enough timescale :) Or some disease or insect will destroy it. The wonders of farming...