1. Chayote
Chayote produces very interesting pear-shaped, light green fruits that are likened to pumpkin and develop well in subtropical conditions as well as in moderately cool atmospheres. It is a great idea to grow chayote in a container, if you live in short-summer areas, since these gainful vines can be brought inside once the temperature turns cool. All they need is great drainage and a lot of moisture are both vital for effective development.
2. Peas
Peas are one of the best vegetables to grow in containers. They develop quickly and don’t request excessive care. Additionally, they are fairly lenient of climatic conditions and don’t rely on upon the full sun to perform well even in halfway shade. Be that as it may, they do profit by consistent watering and fruitful soil. Since peas lean toward cool conditions, it’s best to plant them at an opportune time in the season in the spring and here and there in the fall. In hotter areas with the gentle winter season, you can again grow peas.
3. Asparagus Bean (Long Beans)
Otherwise called Chinese Long Beans, this vegetable is a staple in Asia and one of the best climbing and vining vegetables for pots. The bean cases develop around 20 inches and build up a delicate and fresh texture. It’s very hardy in hotter areas and survives with fundamental care. Be that as it may, in cooler zones, it performs respectably. Likewise, it is best to grow them in a huge container with reasonable soil depth and an additional trellis structure for ideal support.
4. Winter Squash
Winter squash can be found in an amazing number of cultivars, including acorn, Hubbard, and also butternut squash. These lively vines rush to spread, and hence a tad bit extreme to oversee in a container. In any case, you can control them by growing them vertically on a trellis and pruning intermittently. Also, they are sensitive to cold weather and loathe excessive water as it adds to their weakness to seasonal bugs.
5. Summer Squash
Summer squash covers squash sorts like zucchini, straight neck squash, and crookneck squash. These produce fruits rapidly after the vines spread and frame a smaller propensity that develops to a reasonable stature of 2-4 feet, so it is a great choice for container gardening. They additionally require up to seven hours of full sun every day, standard watering and a fortnightly amount of organic fertilizer.
6. Cucumbers
Cucumbers are warm season vegetables that flourish best when there is an ascent in temperature. The compact, reasonably long vines make them appropriate for container development. Certain assortments perform better in containers over others. The best varieties are the shrub assortments, for example, Salad, Hybrid, and Picklebush.
7. Pumpkin
To grow pumpkins in containers you’ll require a big container and the correct soil mix. Littler assortments of pumpkin, including Baby Pam, Small Sugar and Spooktacular adjust well to the container culture and yield smaller than usual five-pound fruits that are anything but difficult to gather and to a great extent impervious to common bugs and pests like aphids and squash bug. Pumpkins require a sunny position, moist soil, and protection from the cruel, frosty wind.
8. Lablab Beans (Indian Beans)
This lesser known bean is initially from South East Asia. Well known in numerous tropical and subtropical nations, it is so tasty and healthy. This short living perennial can be developed in containers, over 55-60 F (13-15 C) temperature, often in summer temperatures. The lablab beans has numerous other names– Seim bean, Sem, Australian bean, Hyacinth bean, and so on.
9. Tomatoes
There are numerous varieties of tomatoes that take after vinelike growing propensity.
10. Bitter Melon
Bitter Melon is a standout among the most famous vegetables grown in South-East Asia. Like cucumber, melon or pumpkin it has a place with the gourd family. A local of Indian subcontinent it is utilized as a part of Asian specialties. It is one of the most beneficial vegetables and has numerous medical uses. It has an interestingly bitter and crunchy taste that is found in no other vegetable.
