It must be an exciting experience to set up an Anleolife prime raised garden bed in a snowy day in winter. This beautiful girl recorded how she assembled the bed and where she placed it for the coming spring growing season.
|
Anleolife Type |
|
|
User's Location |
New York |
|
User's Words |
Hey friends it is time for garden adventure now. I know it is the dead of winter but I have been daydreaming about what we're going to do here in the space and I am looking for a garden bed to fill this you know unused space right around here, and it just so happens that this big old package came in today from Anleolife and if you don't know what that is, I'm about to show you while planning my Spring Garden. I'm lucky enough to have been sent one of these raised garden beds and I'm here to show you how was putting it together. I took this on as a solo project to see how long it would take me to put it together and I'm going to start by letting you know these seamless edges were so nice because it went together super easy and I wasn't getting cut because it had this nice little curve on the top so like no protection gear needed. Literally less than an hour she was done, no joke. I'm totally obsessed with the color and I did check this is Galvanized steel powder coated non-toxic, so she is like good to go in the garden. Not only is an open bottom good for sliding across the snow but I prefer that because then there's no water logging of my plants so I set her in and she's thick, so there's no brackets but passes the shake test. So now all there's left to do is kick back relax and decide what's going in it this spring. |
Extended Reading:
What Is The Best Material For Long-Lasting Raised Garden Beds?
When determining the best material for your raised garden beds, consider your specific needs and conditions:
If you value natural beauty and longevity but have a flexible budget, cedar or redwood may be your best bet. These woods offer exceptional durability and resistance to rot and pests, making them ideal for gardeners willing to invest more upfront for long-term benefits. Choose cedar for a slightly less expensive option or redwood for its added longevity and rich color.
If environmental sustainability ranks high on your list and you're looking for a durable, low-maintenance material, consider composite wood or HDPE (High-Density Polyethylene). These materials are more costly than traditional wood but offer decades of use without the need for chemical treatments, aligning with green gardening practices. Opt for composite wood if you prefer a balance between plastic and wood appearance, or HDPE for full environmental benefits and a clean, modern look.
If a modern and sleek aesthetic appeals to youand you live in an area with a moderate climate, galvanized steel might fit your garden perfectly. It's especially suitable if you seek durability and minimal upkeep. However, consider the increased heat absorption in sunny areas. This choice is for those who prioritize contemporary design and have a budget that accommodates a slightly higher initial cost.
If you desire a timeless and classic garden appearanceand are prepared for an initial investment in time and money, stone, brick, or concrete can offer a permanent solution. These materials are perfect for those seeking to create a lasting structure with a distinct character. They are ideal for gardeners who do not foresee changing the layout of their garden and appreciate the aesthetic of natural stone or the clean lines of brick and concrete.
If budget constraints are a significant concern, yet you need a durable and functional solution, cinder blocks could be the answer. They provide a cost-effective and versatile option for constructing raised beds. This material suits those who need an affordable, practical solution and do not mind the industrial look or working with heavier materials. Cinder blocks are particularly suited for large gardens or community plots where cost and functionality are paramount.