Growing your own fresh produce is pretty amazing and eye-opening experience. You get to learn how fruits and veggies grow and you will have pesticide-free foods on your table. You will also avoid any issues regarding transport and trips to the grocery store.

And yes, we all can be gardeners, it takes just a minimal effort. If you go for being a first-timer, you shall enjoy strawberries, basil and tomatoes first. Peppers, kale spinach, chard and mesclun are ready for use once the last frost is gone. You can grow these on your tiny terrace, and a little DIY carpentry could really be of great help.

Take the “challenge,” and grow your own food. It is quite rewarding and inexpensive. However, make sure you are using the right container or planter, learn more about the steps of maintenance and find some high-quality seeds or starter plants.

 Tree fruits (apples as well)

1. You can grow apples in a container. Espaliering is a technique that you could really use here. Grow your apples on the balcony or any other small space.
2. Kumquats
3. Avocados (here you can find a lot of extra tips)
4. Blackberries
5. Blueberries (you can find some videos online)
6. Pomegranate
7. Cherries
8. Figs
9. Pears

Citrus fruits

These are great for beginners and you can grow them indoors. Inexperience and lack of garden are no longer your excuse.

10. Dwarf oranges
11. Grapefruit
12. Tangerines
13. Meyer lemons
14. Limes

Tropical fruits

This is sure a surprise to you, but tropical fruits can be grown indoors, even if you live in a non-tropical climate.

15. Bananas (here you can find some great container gardening tips)
16. Pineapple
17. Papaya
18. Guavas (and some varieties)

Here is the real surprise

19. Hops (the “spice” in beer). They are super easy to grow
20. Aloe vera
21. Strawberries
22. Tea (herbal kinds)
23. Quinoa

Well, these are not that surprising

24. Tomatoes
25. Summer squash
26. Other kinds of squash, including acorn and pumpkin
27. Hot peppers
28. Sweet peppers
29. Cucumbers

Melons

30. Small cantaloupe
31. Jenny Lind Melon (it is an heirloom cantaloupe)
32. Golden Midget Watermelon

Herbs

Pretty much any herb you can imagine grows well indoors. However, pay more attention to the container-sharing, because some herbs may require more water and leave the others in the container dry. Not all herbs grow well together.

33. Basil
34. Oregano
35. Parsley
36. Rosemary
37. Chives
38. Catnip
39. Thyme
40. Sage
41. Parsley

Leafy Greens

42. Kale
43. Mesclun greens
44. Spinach
45. Swiss chard
46. Lettuces (including many varieties)
47. Mustard greens
48. Collard greens
49. Arugula

Root veggies

50. Carrots
51. Beets
52. Potatoes

Here you can read the full article and find more edible plants you can grow at home: No Garden? Here Are 66 Edible Plants You Can Grow At Home In Containers

Source: wakeup-world.com
Reference: www.realfarmacy.com