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2. Flower box - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flower_box

   Flower boxes may also be used to line decks, patios, porches, steps, and sidewalks and they can even be hung from railings. [1] Wood, brick, metal, fiberglass and cellular PVC can all be used in flower box construction, with wood being a classical material of choice. A typical wooden container will last 3–5 years before showing signs of rot.

3. Container garden - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Container_garden

   An ornamental planter at Regent's Park, Inner London, England. Containers range from simple plastic pots, to teacups, to complex automatically watered irrigation systems. This flexibility in design is another reason container gardening is popular with growers. They can be found on porches, front steps, and—in urban locations—on rooftops.

4. Sub-irrigated planter - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sub-irrigated_planter

   Sub-irrigated planter (SIP) is a generic name for a special type of planting box used in container gardening and commercial landscaping. A SIP is any method of watering plants where the water is introduced from the bottom, allowing the water to soak upwards to the plant through capillary action . [ 1 ]

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6. Window box - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Window_box

   A window box (sometimes called a window flower box or window box planter) is a type of flower container for live flowers or plants in the form of a box attached on or just below the sill of a window. It may also be used for growing herbs or other edible plants.

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