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tunabreath 16.3K Views
May 26, 2026 7:28 PM

Expert Gardener Metal Raised Bed w/ Trellis: Single $40, 2-Pk

$68

$178

61% off
+ Free S&Hat Walmart
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Deal Details
Walmart has Expert Gardener Metal Raised Garden Bed w/ Trellis on sale from $40 below. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member tunabreath for sharing this deal.

Available:Details:
  • Natural and durable metal construction.
  • Powder-coated finish.
  • Two plant hanger included.
  • Hold up to 1.8 CU FT of soil and 22 lbs for each hanging pot.
  • Dimensions: 24 in L x 11 in W x 71 in H

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff
  • Rated 4.5 out of 5 stars from customer reviews.
  • Returns: Free 90-day returns.
Please see the original post for additional details & refer to the comments below for discussion.

Original Post

Written by tunabreath
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Walmart has Expert Gardener Metal Raised Garden Bed w/ Trellis on sale from $40 below. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member tunabreath for sharing this deal.

Available:Details:
  • Natural and durable metal construction.
  • Powder-coated finish.
  • Two plant hanger included.
  • Hold up to 1.8 CU FT of soil and 22 lbs for each hanging pot.
  • Dimensions: 24 in L x 11 in W x 71 in H

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff
  • Rated 4.5 out of 5 stars from customer reviews.
  • Returns: Free 90-day returns.
Please see the original post for additional details & refer to the comments below for discussion.

Original Post

Written by tunabreath

Community Voting

Deal Score
+43
Good Deal
Visit Walmart

Top Comments

elleooh
23Comments
10Reputation
15 Powder-coated metal is generally not toxic for growing food, provided the coating is food-grade and free of heavy metals like lead. However, it is typically an inappropriate choice for blueberries due to their unique soil requirements.⚠️ Why Powder-Coated Metal is Risky for BlueberriesHigh Soil Acidity: Blueberries require incredibly acidic soil (pH of \(4.5\) to \(5.2\)). Highly acidic environments can cause certain metals to leach more readily, potentially altering the soil chemistry and harming the plant.Temperature Swings: Metal acts as a rapid thermal conductor. In the Los Angeles summer, the metal will absorb heat and cook the delicate, shallow root system of the blueberry bush. In cold snaps, the soil will freeze much faster than in other materials.Nutrient Inactivity: Blueberries require specific ericoid mycorrhizal fungi and iron-rich organic matter (like pine bark and peat moss) to thrive. Metal pots disrupt this environment.💡 Better AlternativesIf you are determined to use your powder-coated pot as an aesthetic "outer" container, you can line it with a heavy-duty, food-safe plastic grow bag to insulate the roots and prevent the soil from touching the metal. Otherwise, the best containers for blueberries include:Fabric Grow Bags: Highly recommended by container gardeners as they provide excellent aeration and keep roots cool in warm climates.Large Plastic Containers: Look for food-grade, BPA-free plastics with recycling codes \(2\) or \(5\).Unglazed Terracotta / Ceramic: Breathable materials that prevent waterlogging, though they may dry out quickly in the summer heat.Before committing, you can consult guides on the University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources portal or consult your local LA County Master Gardener Program for specialized container gardening tips for Southern California.
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17 Comments

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May 27, 2026 1:16 PM
603 Comments
Joined Jul 2022
FairWriter8849May 27, 2026 1:16 PM
603 Comments
24"w x 11"d x 71"h
Not suitable for anything edible.
May 27, 2026 5:33 PM
2 Comments
Joined Nov 2017
Autumn8504May 27, 2026 5:33 PM
2 Comments
Price just dropped again. Now it's $40 for one or $68 for two.
Original Poster
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Expert
This user is an Expert in Home & Home Improvement
May 27, 2026 7:10 PM
13.1K Comments
Joined Jun 2011
tunabreathMay 27, 2026 7:10 PM
Original Poster
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This user is an Expert in Home & Home Improvement
13.1K Comments
Quote from Autumn8504 View quoted comment :
Price just dropped again. Now it's $40 for one or $68 for two.
Just caught that as well!
Pro
May 27, 2026 9:49 PM
2.2K Comments
Joined Jun 2011
mkdenar
Pro
May 27, 2026 9:49 PM
2.2K Comments
Quote from FairWriter8849 View quoted comment :
24"w x 11"d x 71"h
Not suitable for anything edible.
Why is that?
May 27, 2026 10:46 PM
155 Comments
Joined Apr 2020
OstafariMay 27, 2026 10:46 PM
155 Comments
Nice deal. Planning on spreading the two a few feet apart and connecting via wood trellis for jasmine to connect with drip irrigation running to both planters.
May 28, 2026 12:08 AM
603 Comments
Joined Jul 2022
FairWriter8849May 28, 2026 12:08 AM
603 Comments

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank

Quote from mkdenar View quoted comment :
Why is that?
I read through the specs and there is a warning about lead exposure. Which makes sense in this context.
I looked at some trellises from Lowes I was considering, and they are also powder coated steel but no lead or prop 65 warning on them. I was just double checking if they all have these warnings or not, and clearly there are better options.
Which is a shame because I like this deal and almost bought it anyways.
1
May 28, 2026 11:58 PM
3.7K Comments
Joined Sep 2006
GiantcrazyMay 28, 2026 11:58 PM
3.7K Comments
Quote from mkdenar View quoted comment :
Why is that?
Powder coating is toxic.
1

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Pro
May 29, 2026 12:20 AM
2.2K Comments
Joined Jun 2011
mkdenar
Pro
May 29, 2026 12:20 AM
2.2K Comments
Quote from Giantcrazy View quoted comment :
Powder coating is toxic.
Not finding any source to validate this claim: https://www.epa.gov/sites/default...oating.pdf
4
May 29, 2026 12:22 AM
23 Comments
Joined Sep 2023
elleoohMay 29, 2026 12:22 AM
23 Comments
Quote from Giantcrazy View quoted comment :
Powder coating is toxic.
thanks for the explanation. What if one used clay inner pot or liner? Ask bcs folks living in wildfire zones really need to avoid using highly flammable plastic or resin pots within 5 feet of their home.
May 29, 2026 12:29 AM
23 Comments
Joined Sep 2023
elleoohMay 29, 2026 12:29 AM
23 Comments

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank

Quote from mkdenar View quoted comment :
Not finding any source to validate this claim: https://www.epa.gov/sites/default...oating.pdf
15 Powder-coated metal is generally not toxic for growing food, provided the coating is food-grade and free of heavy metals like lead. However, it is typically an inappropriate choice for blueberries due to their unique soil requirements.⚠️ Why Powder-Coated Metal is Risky for BlueberriesHigh Soil Acidity: Blueberries require incredibly acidic soil (pH of \(4.5\) to \(5.2\)). Highly acidic environments can cause certain metals to leach more readily, potentially altering the soil chemistry and harming the plant.Temperature Swings: Metal acts as a rapid thermal conductor. In the Los Angeles summer, the metal will absorb heat and cook the delicate, shallow root system of the blueberry bush. In cold snaps, the soil will freeze much faster than in other materials.Nutrient Inactivity: Blueberries require specific ericoid mycorrhizal fungi and iron-rich organic matter (like pine bark and peat moss) to thrive. Metal pots disrupt this environment.💡 Better AlternativesIf you are determined to use your powder-coated pot as an aesthetic "outer" container, you can line it with a heavy-duty, food-safe plastic grow bag to insulate the roots and prevent the soil from touching the metal. Otherwise, the best containers for blueberries include:Fabric Grow Bags: Highly recommended by container gardeners as they provide excellent aeration and keep roots cool in warm climates.Large Plastic Containers: Look for food-grade, BPA-free plastics with recycling codes \(2\) or \(5\).Unglazed Terracotta / Ceramic: Breathable materials that prevent waterlogging, though they may dry out quickly in the summer heat.Before committing, you can consult guides on the University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources portal or consult your local LA County Master Gardener Program for specialized container gardening tips for Southern California.
5
May 29, 2026 12:32 AM
23 Comments
Joined Sep 2023
elleoohMay 29, 2026 12:32 AM
23 Comments
Quote from elleooh View quoted comment :
thanks for the explanation. What if one used clay inner pot or liner? Ask bcs folks living in wildfire zones really need to avoid using highly flammable plastic or resin pots within 5 feet of their home.
15 Powder-coated metal is generally not toxic for growing food, provided the coating is food-grade and free of heavy metals like lead. However, it is typically an inappropriate choice for blueberries due to their unique soil requirements.⚠️ Why Powder-Coated Metal is Risky for BlueberriesHigh Soil Acidity: Blueberries require incredibly acidic soil (pH of \(4.5\) to \(5.2\)). Highly acidic environments can cause certain metals to leach more readily, potentially altering the soil chemistry and harming the plant.Temperature Swings: Metal acts as a rapid thermal conductor. In the Los Angeles summer, the metal will absorb heat and cook the delicate, shallow root system of the blueberry bush. In cold snaps, the soil will freeze much faster than in other materials.Nutrient Inactivity: Blueberries require specific ericoid mycorrhizal fungi and iron-rich organic matter (like pine bark and peat moss) to thrive. Metal pots disrupt this environment.💡 Better AlternativesIf you are determined to use your powder-coated pot as an aesthetic "outer" container, you can line it with a heavy-duty, food-safe plastic grow bag to insulate the roots and prevent the soil from touching the metal. Otherwise, the best containers for blueberries include:Fabric Grow Bags: Highly recommended by container gardeners as they provide excellent aeration and keep roots cool in warm climates.Large Plastic Containers: Look for food-grade, BPA-free plastics with recycling codes \(2\) or \(5\).Unglazed Terracotta / Ceramic: Breathable materials that prevent waterlogging, though they may dry out quickly in the summer heat.Before committing, you can consult guides on the University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources portal or consult your local LA County Master Gardener Program for specialized container gardening tips for Southern California.
May 29, 2026 1:56 AM
3.7K Comments
Joined Sep 2006
GiantcrazyMay 29, 2026 1:56 AM
3.7K Comments
Quote from mkdenar View quoted comment :
Not finding any source to validate this claim: https://www.epa.gov/sites/default...oating.pdf
Look up TGIC. Most powder coatings are loaded with resins that aren't food safe. The ones that are typically are explicitly labeled as TGIC free and rated as non toxic and food safe. They're also typically a lot more expensive due to the cost of the non toxic materials.
May 29, 2026 10:35 AM
1.8K Comments
Joined Oct 2014
Deal-R-DashMay 29, 2026 10:35 AM
1.8K Comments
I'm going to pass. It looks like you have to assemble it and I would be concerned that the screws would be the weak link in terms of longevity due to rusting. I've purchased similar stick in the ground trellis from HD/Lowe's/Walmart and they were powder coated. The parts that were in contact with the ground rusted and they fell over. This was after about 3 years so arguably that may be ok for this price point. I suppose you could possibly spray the bolts and inside with a rubber sealant to potentially increase lifespan...
May 29, 2026 12:23 PM
199 Comments
Joined Jun 2023
FabulousChicken203May 29, 2026 12:23 PM
199 Comments
hmmmmm comments got me thinking should i

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May 29, 2026 2:05 PM
37 Comments
Joined Jul 2023
ShrewdLlama210May 29, 2026 2:05 PM
37 Comments
Quote from FairWriter8849 View quoted comment :
24"w x 11"d x 71"h
Not suitable for anything edible.
why do you think that , is it not deep enough? was thinking it would be good for creepers like Squash

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