Galvanized Metal Raised Garden Planter

$73.99

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Galvanized iron reduces rust and increases longevity
Planter capacity 100 lbs, shelf capacity 10 lbs.
3 cubic feet of plant able space
Holds approximately 22 gallons of soil
One center drain hole for built-in drainage
Measures 40 W x 16 D x 31 H inches, legs 2 inches W
Planter box depth: 8 D inches

1000 in stock

Description

I use the AmeriHome Raised Garden Planter because it is ideal for herb gardens, flower beds, or small vegetable gardens. Plus, I love that it is made from galvanized metal for durability. The elevated height makes it easy to tend and harvest. I will appreciate reduced back strain I usually get from bending and squatting in traditional garden beds. In addition, the Raised Garden Planter will look great anywhere in the yard or on the deck. Great for experienced gardeners to plant a new space, or beginners planning their first harvest. In addition, it is made of 100% galvanized metal. Finally, the AmeriHome galvanized metal planter will resist rust and will look great season after season.

Perfect for the front porch, back patio, deck and yard. Great for herb gardens, flower gardens, and small vegetable gardens. Elevated height makes it easy to tend and harvest.

Item # GEP

Using a raised garden planter is a great way to grow plants, especially if you have limited space or poor soil quality. Here’s how you can use one:

  1. Choose the Right Location: Select a spot that receives adequate sunlight based on the needs of the plants you want to grow. Ensure the area is level and easily accessible for watering and maintenance.
  2. Prepare the Planter: Next, if your raised garden planter is new, I suggest you use fresh dirt or potting soil.
  3. Fill with Soil: Fill the raised planter with a good quality potting mix or a blend of garden soil, compost, and other amendments. Leave some space at the top for watering.
  4. Plant Your Seeds or Seedlings: Follow the planting instructions for the specific plants you are growing. Space them appropriately based on their mature size.
  5. Water Regularly: Raised garden planters can dry out faster than plants in the ground, so monitor the moisture level regularly and water as needed. It’s generally better to water deeply and less frequently than to water lightly every day.
  6. Mulch (Optional): Consider adding a layer of mulch on top of the soil to help retain moisture and suppress weeds.
  7. Monitor and Maintain: Next, I will keep an eye on my plants for signs of pests, diseases, or nutrient deficiencies. In addition, I prune and harvest as needed to encourage healthy growth.
  8. Fertilize: Finally, depending on the plants requirements and the quality of soil, I may need to fertilize. I always follow the recommendations for the specific plants you are growing.

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