Cyantor-US via Amazon has for Prime Members: Land Guard 4' x 2' Galvanized Raised Garden Bed Planter Box Kit on sale for $29.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal.
About this Item:
Each raised metal garden bed size: 4ft x 2ft x 1ft or 7.14Cu.
Made of Q195 galvanized metal sheets.
Designed with an open base, which can effectively avoid water accumulation and decay, protect the roots of plants, and allow the roots to better absorb nutrients.
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Cyantor-US via Amazon has for Prime Members: Land Guard 4' x 2' Galvanized Raised Garden Bed Planter Box Kit on sale for $29.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal.
About this Item:
Each raised metal garden bed size: 4ft x 2ft x 1ft or 7.14Cu.
Made of Q195 galvanized metal sheets.
Designed with an open base, which can effectively avoid water accumulation and decay, protect the roots of plants, and allow the roots to better absorb nutrients.
so its open on the bottom, what do people recommend for the base? should i put gravel on top of the existing old flooring, the garden bed, then soil then weed barrier?
I used cardboard the last time for mine. Then filled with my own version of hugelkultur of sticks on top of that.
Starting the 3rd year with the bed and the dirt is getting better each year.
That said, I don't think I'd use cardboard at the base again. Maybe to kills the weeds but not leave it.
I used cardboard the last time for mine. Then filled with my own version of hugelkultur of sticks on top of that.
Starting the 3rd year with the bed and the dirt is getting better each year.
That said, I don't think I'd use cardboard at the base again. Maybe to kills the weeds but not leave it.
I bought two. When they arrive, I'll look at stacking options. If I can't make that work, I'll stick with the 1ft.
Im guessing a 2ft rebar spike on the inside of the base on each side of the U right against the wall should hold the 2nd one in place pretty well till you fill them with soil to make it a solid foundation. Might not even need it if you fill the first one than stack the 2nd one, but the steel spike would hold them both together better.
Just an idea.
More I think about it 2 spikes on opposite corners of the inside walls would be the best, and most cost effective.
Last edited by PeteyTheStriker May 17, 2025 at 12:15 PM.
It's not about the plant's root needs. It's about my old ass not wanting to bend over.
If you're not using it for edible plants look on FB marketplace for free old decking and get out your screw gun and saw... You can make an actual raised bed planter in 15 mins and your back will thank you... Mine did...
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Last edited by profitone May 17, 2025 at 01:36 PM.
It's the process of using wood, sticks, etc that will decompose over time enriching the soil. I thought it was odd at first until i experimented with it myself. Takes some time but I've been very pleased with the results.
Im guessing a 2ft rebar spike on the inside of the base on each side of the U right against the wall should hold the 2nd one in place pretty well till you fill them with soil to make it a solid foundation. Might not even need it if you fill the first one than stack the 2nd one, but the steel spike would hold them both together better.
Just an idea.
More I think about it 2 spikes on opposite corners of the inside walls would be the best, and most cost effective.
why go through all that instead of just buying the two foot tall options?
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Starting the 3rd year with the bed and the dirt is getting better each year.
That said, I don't think I'd use cardboard at the base again. Maybe to kills the weeds but not leave it.
Starting the 3rd year with the bed and the dirt is getting better each year.
That said, I don't think I'd use cardboard at the base again. Maybe to kills the weeds but not leave it.
hugelkultur??
Anyone who has this care to comment?
That's not what she said…
Anyone who has this care to comment?
I bought two. When they arrive, I'll look at stacking options. If I can't make that work, I'll stick with the 1ft.
Just an idea.
More I think about it 2 spikes on opposite corners of the inside walls would be the best, and most cost effective.
I bought two. When they arrive, I'll look at stacking options. If I can't make that work, I'll stick with the 1ft.
1 foot is fine for most container plants.
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It's not about the plant's root needs. It's about my old ass not wanting to bend over.
Social credit is low these days?
It's the process of using wood, sticks, etc that will decompose over time enriching the soil. I thought it was odd at first until i experimented with it myself. Takes some time but I've been very pleased with the results.
Go to Harbor Freight and buy a $7 tarp. Voila.
Just an idea.
More I think about it 2 spikes on opposite corners of the inside walls would be the best, and most cost effective.
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