Our Most Popular No-Bend Garden Box is Now Self-Watering Sturdy & Durable Materials:  Naturally rot-resistant cedar & rust-resistant aluminum corners Made By Us, in the USA:  We manufacture these high-quality beds by hand in our Vermont facility Self-Watering Convenience:  More consistent moisture & less work No-Bend Gardening:  Elevated beds are easier on your back & knees Quick & Easy Assembly:  Build & plant your bed in under an hour! We didn't think we could make our best-selling 2' x 8' Elevated Planter Box any better — but that didn't stop us from trying! In addition to the huge harvests, good looks, and durable materials this planter box is already known for, we supercharged this planter with self-watering convenience! Perfect for deck or patio growing, this generously sized garden box with a 10" planting depth supports bountiful harvests of veggies, fruits, flowers, and herbs! At 29" high, it's also the perfect height for no-bend gardening, so you can grow and tend more comfortably. For even more successful growing, we added 20 gallons of self-watering capacity from 4 connected reservoirs, extending time between waterings and creating more even moisture throughout the bed. In tests, our crops grew stronger, taller, and faster!  Like our other Vermont-made raised beds, the rot-resistant cedar sides are held in place with our rust-resistant, industrial-strength Lifetime aluminum corners. The slatted base allows excess water to drain through while the permeable fabric liner keeps soil contained. For best results, we recommend filling with 17 bags of our premium potting mixes: Organic Raised Bed Mix (20 qts.) Self-Watering Potting Mix (20 qts.)   Organic Self-Watering Potting Mix (20 qts.)

Perth landscape designer, Denise Staffa is a highly experienced landscape design consultant in Perth, WA. Specialising in Perth 3D landscape design, pool design and garden design, let Outside In create a functional and inspiring outdoor design for your loved ones.

How about hanging DIY window planter boxes for indoors? You may have plenty of outside window boxes, but it's awesome to add a hanging DIY window planter box for inside the house!

Learn how to grow your own organic vegetables and keep your plants healthy and vigorous - from the experts at Gardener's Supply in Vermont.

The contemporary planter boxes we are about to present to you are meant to be used as examples or inspiration on what you can do.

A cheap and cheerful hack to achieving a chic, Mediterranean-style look.

Calming shades and intelligent use of space turns a backyard eyesore into a relaxed resort-style dream.

Our Most Popular No-Bend Garden Box is Now Self-Watering Sturdy & Durable Materials:  Naturally rot-resistant cedar & rust-resistant aluminum corners Made By Us, in the USA:  We manufacture these high-quality beds by hand in our Vermont facility Self-Watering Convenience:  More consistent moisture & less work No-Bend Gardening:  Elevated beds are easier on your back & knees Quick & Easy Assembly:  Build & plant your bed in under an hour! We didn't think we could make our best-selling 2' x 8' Elevated Planter Box any better — but that didn't stop us from trying! In addition to the huge harvests, good looks, and durable materials this planter box is already known for, we supercharged this planter with self-watering convenience! Perfect for deck or patio growing, this generously sized garden box with a 10" planting depth supports bountiful harvests of veggies, fruits, flowers, and herbs! At 29" high, it's also the perfect height for no-bend gardening, so you can grow and tend more comfortably. For even more successful growing, we added 20 gallons of self-watering capacity from 4 connected reservoirs, extending time between waterings and creating more even moisture throughout the bed. In tests, our crops grew stronger, taller, and faster!  Like our other Vermont-made raised beds, the rot-resistant cedar sides are held in place with our rust-resistant, industrial-strength Lifetime aluminum corners. The slatted base allows excess water to drain through while the permeable fabric liner keeps soil contained. For best results, we recommend filling with 17 bags of our premium potting mixes: Organic Raised Bed Mix (20 qts.) Self-Watering Potting Mix (20 qts.)   Organic Self-Watering Potting Mix (20 qts.)

This raised planter box is perfect for veggies or flowers in any space! Even the most beginner DIYer can build it in just a few hours!

The mid-century modernism movement took hold of Los Angeles like no other place in the United States. Houses were made translucent, the focus shifted from the street to the backyard. Abbye Churchill takes us into a Californian garden that creates seamless transitions between environments. A tranquil, yet wild nature in the heart of a thumping city.

Have you ever thought that you really need a fence around your yard to keep your privacy, but installing the fence seems to be boring with its rigid look? Basically, you can have the plants to be used as your fence but the problem is that it is less secure compared with the real fence. The thing that you can do if the real fence is something that you really need is by outsmarting it to look more pretty so that you won’t feel that the fence is boring. Since it is located in your yard, then you can play […]

This modern DIY trellis is made from an in-stock fence panel! In just 5 steps you can have this ready for your favorite climbers!

The Carrele planter can be manufactured with any tile of your choice. Manufactured to any shape or size.

This incredibly cheerful , textural and diverse deck top planter box belongs to the treasurer of the Bromeliad Society of San Francisco, Harold Charns and his gracious wife Rose. Last year The Charns opened their home and garden to the members of the Bromeliad and Cactus & Succulent Clubs as part of the annual S.F. Bromeliad Garden Tour. Never have I seen such a fantastic textural tapestry of diverse plants in one large planter box. Bromeliads commingle with succulents and herbs, orchids and perennials. From Bromeliad Society Tour 2008 From Bromeliad Society Tour 2008 A simply beautiful succulent pot From Bromeliad Society Tour 2008 A small water garden also residing on the deck From Bromeliad Society Tour 2008 Don’t you love the coloration ? From Bromeliad Society Tour 2008 For more information about landscaping with Bromeliads check out the website of the Bromeliad Society of San Francisco and if you are in the area please feel welcome to come to our monthly meeting on the 3rd Thursday of the month. Meetings: Day: 3rd Thursday of the Month Time: 7:00 pm setup, 7:30pm call to order Location: S. F. County Fair Building, Recreation Room 9th Avenue and Lincoln Way (entrance to Golden Gate Park), San Francisco http://www.sfbromeliad.org/

Our stylish and timeless CUBY planter box is constructed from robust 2 mm thick corten steel plate with bending to ensure longevity and minimal maintenance. This planter stands out with its carefully bent edges that not only add a visually beautiful finish but also ensure precise joints and superior strength.The CUBY planter box is designed to be an eye-catcher from any angle, adding a unique aesthetic to your outdoor space. Perfect for any garden enthusiast who wants to combine functionality with a modern look. Danish design and production by byJEMA. Corner planters are always the outside dimensions that are stated. Width 40 cm and height 40 cm. The sides can be changed in length by moving modules. Stays beautiful for decades without maintenance. Bottom plate can be selected. This is recommended for solid surfaces such as tiles and the like. The steel is delivered with a small oil film and is therefore not rusted on delivery.Raised beds, planters and flower boxes are delivered as self-assembly including bolts, nuts and detailed instructions.%%%Tips for planting--- Fill the soil all the way to the edge Ensure good drainage for watering Use natural fertilizer (e.g. raised bed soil or compost) %%%Planter boxes---Planters are a great way to bring life and color to your garden or patio. There are a myriad of plants that you can choose from when it comes to planting in your planters. It's important to consider which plants will thrive in the environmental conditions your patio or garden offers to ensure you get the best out of your planter box.Flowers are one of the most popular plants for planters. You can plant a variety of flowers such as petunias, geraniums, lobelias and verbenas to add color and life to your outdoor spaces. These flowers typically thrive in sunny areas and require regular watering.Herbs such as basil, thyme and rosemary are also a great choice for planters. Not only can these plants serve as decoration, but they are also extremely useful in the kitchen as they can be used in a variety of dishes. Herbs typically thrive best in sunny areas with good drainage.Bulbous plants are a wonderful way to add color and life to your garden or patio. From flowering tulips to fragrant lavender, bulbs are easy to plant and care for and will provide visual pleasure for years. Bulbous plants thrive best in sunny areas with good drainage. If you plan to plant in planter boxes, make sure the box has holes in the bottom for water drainage.Plant the bulbs: Place the bulbs in the soil with the tips pointing upwards and with a distance between each bulb of around 5 cm. Cover the bulbs with soil and gently press the soil to ensure the bulbs are well placed.Plants such as lavender and thyme are also a good choice for planters. These plants are low maintenance and don't require much watering, making them a great choice for those who want to maintain their garden or patio but don't have much time to water regularly.Herbs, such as oregano, parsley and dill, are also a great option for planter boxes. These plants are extremely useful in the kitchen and can be used in a variety of dishes. Herbs typically thrive best in sunny areas with good drainage.When it comes to planting in your planters, it's important to consider when it's best to do so. For most plants, it's best to plant in the spring when the soil has been warmed by the sun. This will give plants the best opportunity to establish themselves and grow strong and healthy.All in all, planters are a great way to bring life and color to your garden or patio. Whether you want to plant flowers, herbs, bulbs or herbs, there are countless options for creating a beautiful and lush garden or patio. %%%Corten steel--- The steel comes with a small oil film and is therefore not rusted on delivery. We therefore recommend washing with lukewarm soapy water after installation to remove the oil film. Within a few weeks, depending on precipitation, the rusting process will begin. If you are impatient, the process can be accelerated by a wash down followed by a salt water spray. Corten steel is a unique material suitable for use in planters and raised beds. It is a corrosion-resistant steel that develops a rustic surface when exposed to the elements. This surface protects the steel from further rusting, making it an ideal material for outdoor use. Planter boxes and raised beds from byJEMA are made from corten steel and are designed with an elegant and timeless style. They are robust and can withstand the harsh weather conditions often found in the Nordic climate. They are also easy to maintain, as you only need to wipe them with a damp cloth to remove any dirt or algae. Another advantage of choosing corten steel planters and raised beds from byJEMA is their durability. They are made of a quality material that can withstand the Danish weather and last for many years. All in all, corten steel planters and raised beds from byJEMA are an attractive choice for those who want a timeless, robust and durable solution for their gardens. Their unique design and material choices make for a beautiful and natural addition to the garden, and their durability ensures they will serve you for many years to come. Does corten steel spread rust on the surface? Corten steel has minimal corrosion resistance compared to regular steel. However, it will always leave a small amount on the surface at the beginning of the rusting process. Therefore, when placed on tiles or wood, we recommend a base plate. There are drainage holes in the base plate and the box will be raised approx. 5 mm from the surface to allow water to drain away. On concrete tiles, rust can easily be removed with oxalic acid. Corten steel lasts up to 8 times longer than regular steel. The climate in which corten steel is used plays a significant role in its durability. In optimal conditions, corten steel in gardens will last over 50 years, while salty air will negatively affect the lifespan. Does steel damage plants? You can grow and plant all kinds of vegetables and plants in this planter. Steel is a natural material and will not release toxic substances to your vegetables. If you are still in doubt, we recommend lining the box with a plastic sheet, polystyrene, insulation mat or similar. This will also insulate the soil from the sides of the box and extend its lifespan. Corten steel is generally not harmful to plants as it is a corrosion-resistant material that does not release harmful chemicals or metals. However, it may be important to check the PH of the soil and add soil conditioners if necessary, as corten steel can tend to lower the PH of the soil. It's also important to ensure good drainage in planters and raised beds, as Corten steel can rust if it is persistently wet. It is also recommended to prune plants regularly and ensure good ventilation in the planter boxes and raised beds so that plants are not suffocated by excess moisture. All in all, corten steel is a great choice for planter boxes and raised beds.

By Jenny Barnes

Magnolia Table Tour - walk through the Take Away Market, shop for Magnolia Market gifts, and order breakfast at Magnolia Table on this tour of the Waco, Texas restaurant by Fixer Upper stars Chip and Joanna Gaines!

If you would be happy all of your life ~ plant a garden. ~ Anonymous Now that the outdoor temperatures ...

Terraform, a wheelchair-accessible planter box currently used in about a hundred retirement homes, rehab centers and public gardens in France, Belgium, Luxembourg and Switzerland, was a long time in the making. Actually, it nearly did not make it. About 10 years ago, several contemporary artists were invited to exhibit pieces in community gardens in the…

The contemporary planter boxes we are about to present to you are meant to be used as examples or inspiration on what you can do.

The contemporary planter boxes we are about to present to you are meant to be used as examples or inspiration on what you can do.

Pastikan untuk memilih tanaman yang cocok untuk kondisi pencahayaan dan kelembapan di dapur kamu serta mempertimbangkan kebutuhan air dan nutrisi tanaman.

If you wound up on this page, you're likely looking for a Pin that you clicked over from Pinterest to find. These images were probably at some point featured on my blog, but they are

Choosing the perfect way to display your flowers can sometimes be challenging. Do you have a marigold plant you want to showcase but have no idea what type of

There is not enough space for some pretty planters at home? Don’t worry. Hanging planter ideas can help you out. Hanging small planters is one

Have you ever seen window boxes that looked gorgeous as well as some that looked overgrown or lopsided or water-logged? What is the key to successful and beautiful boxes? Here are a few tips to help you in your planning: 1. Pick window boxes that have holes for drainage. Plastic pots need to have holes...

Deze houten plantenbak is een geweldige keuze voor doe-het-zelvers om hun tuinen, balkons of terrassen te decoreren. Massief grenenhout: massief grenenhout is een prachtig, natuurlijk materiaal. Grenenhout heeft rechte nerven en de noesten geven het een kenmerkende, rustieke uitstraling.Royale capaciteit: de plantenbak biedt voldoende ruimte voor het kweken van al je groenten, bloemen en andere planten.Decoratieve functie: gebruik de plantenbak om je eigen kleine tuin te creëren. Hij zorgt voor een levendige sfeer en is de ideale decoratie voor je woonruimte. Goed om te weten:Om de levensduur van je tuinmeubelen te verlengen, raden wij je aan om de meubelen met een waterbestendige hoes af te dekken.

This DIY Plant Bag is made out of scrap fabric! Learn how to make this fabric pot perfect for large indoor plants or even small plants. #fabricpot #plantpot

Learn which three mistakes you should avoid when building a raised garden bed in order to find long-term success for your kitchen garden.

Channelling villas in the Mediterranean, this versatile getaway on Victoria’s Mornington Peninsula is designed for maximum relaxation. Take a look!

I have a picket fence garden. I love my picket fence garden. It's quaint. It's cute. It screams cottage, and I love pretty much anything that screams cottage. It also happens to be home to my Princess Diana clematis entwined birdhouse, and I love my Princess Diana clematis entwined birdhouse more than a person should love anything that's made out of a chunk of wood. I also have a greenhouse garden. I love my greenhouse garden. It's my newest garden, and this year it really came into its own. Right next to my greenhouse garden you can see part of my vegetable garden. I actually don't love my vegetable garden at the moment because a good portion of the plants are smack in the middle of a strike. Apparently they are protesting a hostile work environment, ( a massive grass invasion and fertilizer neglect), and while we've attempted several sit down negotiations, so far neither of us is willing to budge and do what is required of us to get our relationship back on the road to productivity. And by neither of us, I mean me. But enough about my sad squash and pumpkins. I really want to talk to you about my very favorite garden of all. The raised bed herb garden. I love my raised bed herb garden beyond all reason. Raised bed gardens are easy to take care of. They are easy to irrigate. They are also extremely easy to weed, not that I have any recent, first hand experience on that front. Things have gone a bit downhill since the wedding a month ago. Very far down a very big hill. It all still looks pretty good from a distance....but up close it would definitely not pass the garden club smell test. The herb garden has a few herbs....rosemary, parsley, several mints, thyme, dill and sage, as well as some onions and jalapenos, but the vast majority of the plants are annuals, and the vast majority of the annuals are zinnias. Did I ever tell you the final zinnia count? Out of the eleven hundred and ten zinnia seeds I planted, eight hundred and sixty eight made it into the garden. Yes, I counted. Several times. Not all of them germinated in the greenhouse, and then quite a few more just shriveled up and died for no apparent reason before they made it in the ground, which actually didn't hurt my feelings even a little bit because it was all I could do to find eight hundred and sixty eight spots to plant my zinnias let alone eleven hundred and ten. Oh, and then there are a few of these poor little fellas out there, too. I still count them among the living, but I'm beginning to think a mercy killing just might be in order. Our low tonight is supposed to be thirty five, so I'm all of a sudden feeling a bit sentimental about my zinnias and all their garden friends. It won't be long before I wake up one morning to find they've gone to the great zinnia farm in the sky and that will just be sad. Most of the perennials I've planted in the raised beds have not been able to survive our harsh winters above ground, but a few have not only survived...they've gone completely over the edge of sanity. The Monarda. Is. Out. Of. Control. I originally planted four different colors, but the only survivors were the fuchsia/magenta-ish fellas you see here. Over the years, they've gone from a four inch pot to reach out and grab you size, and every year they expand by leaps and bounds. They truly need to be dealt with sometime soon, as they have blocked off all the paths that surround them, but I have a hard time messing with a plant that has that much vim and vigor. You can see them off to the right in the photo below. They now take up almost all of their 4x8 foot beds. All this to say, raised gardens are the cat's meow, and if you have ever tossed around the idea of a raised garden bed or two, or ten, I say take the plunge. You won't be sorry. So, speaking of gardens, Country Living just announced the finalists in its Blue Ribbon Blogger Awards, and it just so happens that a blog y'all might be familiar with is a finalist in the garden category. Rumor has it that the author of this particular blog is pretty darn excited and honored and humbled at this turn of events, and has been seen walking around in a bit of a daze since this information came into her possession. Country Living just happens to be the one and only magazine she subscribes to, and she currently has the most recent three issues sitting on her coffee table. There's also a slight possibility that during the short period of time that she let her subscription lapse several years ago, she may or may not have stolen borrowed two issues from the waiting area of her local Department of Motor Vehicles. A panel of judges will be picking the winner in each category, but in the meantime, Country Living is holding a Reader's Choice contest on their website. The Reader's Choice voting is already underway, and will continue until September 15th. Readers can vote once a day. The problem is, the author of the aforementioned blog is a bit uncomfortable asking her readers to pay a visit to the Country Living page to vote for her blog. She's not totally sure just exactly what her problem is, but for whatever reason, it is just a bit awkward for her. After talking it over with her BFF, who very sweetly (or not) said, "Oh, get over yourself. This is cool!", she decided to post the link to the voting page in case any of her readers feel like popping on over and placing a vote. She has also decided to refer to herself in the third person for this portion of her blog post, because she feels that it somehow eases the awkwardness she is feeling just a teensy little bit, but she hopes that by doing so, she does not cause any form of confusion for her readers. She herself is very easily confused, so she is always a bit sensitive to others who occasionally find themselves in that same boat. In addition, she has visited the voting page several times during the writing of this post, just to make sure that her blog is indeed one of the finalists. She is a bit worried that she might discover that she dreamed the finalist part and that would take the awkward thing to a whole new level once she hit the publish button on her blogger dashboard. She would also like to thank the readers who nominated her blog for the Blue Ribbon Awards. She knows of two readers who did so, and thinks that it's just about the nicest thing ever. Have a truly delightful Labor Day weekend!

A section of the facade—a cross between a shoji screen and a barn door—slides open. Planter boxes contain edible varieties that fuel Mary’s culinary explorations. Tagged: Outdoor, Back Yard, Trees, Raised Planters, Gardens, Walkways, Shrubs, Flowers, Garden, and Planters Patio, Porch, Deck.

Everything you need to know about building and starting a raised garden bed! This post will help you begin with confidence!