Ornamental flower beds

Elevated metal planters

Galvanized and Galvalume/aluminum-zinc-coated gutters in various sizes—rectangular, oval, and round—that are rust- and weather-resistant, ensuring a long service life.

Wooden Raised Beds

Natural wooden planters for a warm and natural garden aesthetic, sometimes with drainage holes or a built-in trellis for climbing plants.

Bins with Additional Features

Garden beds with a greenhouse cover or a plant trellis — extend the growing season and provide support for climbing plants, such as tomatoes or cucumbers.

Garden Edging

Rubber mulch edging for defining flower beds and garden areas with a natural look; easy to cut to the desired size.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does a metal tub need a bottom? Most raised beds do not have a base, which allows plant roots to grow freely in the soil and ensures better drainage; therefore, a base is usually not necessary.

Which material is more suitable—metal or wood? Metal planters are more weather-resistant and last longer, while wooden planters create a warmer, more natural look but may require maintenance or replacement over time.

How deep should a garden bed be for growing vegetables? For most vegetables, a depth of 30 cm is sufficient, but for root vegetables, such as carrots or potatoes, it is recommended to choose a deeper bed—at least 45–60 cm.