Concrete raised garden bed – shape 26 board pattern T type stepped

Why is it better than a classic vegetable patch?

• we gain easier access to vegetables – they grow higher, so it’s more convenient to work with them, both during taking care of plants and weeding
• they effectively protect vegetables from voles, snails
• you become completely independent of the quality of the soil in the garden, even where there is a loamy or sandy soil
• as a result of putrefaction processes, a large amount of heat energy is released in the substrate, thanks to which the cultivation of plants can be started earlier and finished later
• the risk of trampling vegetables by dogs or children playing in the garden is reduced
• vegetable planters look more decorative than a traditional vegetable patch, therefore we can set the box in a more representative part of the garden
• we can divide vegetable seedlings according to their preferences for neighbouring plants, and therefore obtain bigger crops and more interesting taste of vegetables

Modular construction

Thanks to the modular structure, each vegetable pot can be extended in any direction and create your own shapes, heights and gradation.

One module is 29 cm high and is available in three lengths of 50 cm, 90 cm and 128 cm. Due to the different lengths, the elements can also be used as free-standing pots, flower pots around the terrace or as a composter.

Strength

Due to the fact that the vegetable garden is made of concrete, it is very durable and will last for many years, unlike wooden beds, which decompose over time. The vegetable crates we offer are made of concrete imitating wood, stone or architectural concrete, which makes them extremely aesthetic.

Layered construction

The bottom of the box is left open, but protected against rodents by a small-mesh net (maximum mesh size 1.5 cm). In order to reduce the loss of substrate moisture through evaporation, the inner walls of the bed are lined with foil (pond liner is perfectly suitable for this). We prepare the lowest part of the substrate from branches cut into smaller pieces, leaves and turf. Then, we lay out a layer of organic fertilizer and compost. It is important that the layers are well whipped and soaked. High fertility obtained from the raised bed is directly related to the organic material accumulated in it, which gradually breaks down, giving off heat. The last component of the substrate is ground soil, which can be replaced with soil from a bag.