Description
Reviews
Questions
Description
Timber Flower Beds
- 22.5cm high raised flower bed
- Variety of sizes available: 120cm x 120cm, 180cm x 90cm, 180cm x 120cm, or 180cm x 180cm
- Easy to assemble kit with instructions and all fixings included
- 3cm thick treated timber boards with rounded edges
- 3in square x 22.5cm high corner posts
- Timber is treated to last approx 10 years of continuous use
- Perfect for growing flowers anywhere in the garden, polytunnel, or greenhouse
Choose Your Size:
We supply these raised flower beds in flatpack kits in the following sizes: 120cm x 120cm, 180cm x 90cm, 180cm x 120cm and the massive 180cm x 180cm . You can choose the required size to fit your garden by clicking the BED SIZE tab above the add to cart button.
Reviews
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4 Raised Flower Bed 9in High
The raised bed is easy to assemble and comes with all fixings. It might have been useful to have the drill bit size included,
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5 Raised Flower Bed 9in High
Simple to assemble. I put this around a mature Cordyline for planting wallfowers, snapdragons etc. Looks very nice indeed.
Questions
Questions & Answers
Popular Questions
Barbara
•
4 years ago
Niall
•
4 years ago
Hi Barbara
It should say it in the text so my apologies if it doesn't. Yes it is. We are very careful when it comes to sustainability
Niall
Quickcrop See full answer »
It should say it in the text so my apologies if it doesn't. Yes it is. We are very careful when it comes to sustainability
Niall
Quickcrop See full answer »
arin oz
•
8 years ago
That is so discouraging not to see metric sizes along with imperial sizes.Why don't you have metric mesurements as well?
See answer
Andrew
•
8 years ago
Hi Arin. A good question. Just a matter of taking the time to add in the metric for the beds which is something that actually takes a long time. I will put it on the list for our IT guys and get it done as i agree it should be there. See full answer »
Eileen
•
6 years ago
Niall
•
6 years ago
Hi Eileen
There is no need for a base as it is best to put these beds directly on to grass or soil so you can attract the worms up from the soil in to your bed to help with aeration etc. If you are putting it directly on to a patio or decking you can just use a liner which we have on the website. This will help the water pass through the bed without bringing any soil with it
Niall
Quickcrop See full answer »
There is no need for a base as it is best to put these beds directly on to grass or soil so you can attract the worms up from the soil in to your bed to help with aeration etc. If you are putting it directly on to a patio or decking you can just use a liner which we have on the website. This will help the water pass through the bed without bringing any soil with it
Niall
Quickcrop See full answer »
