Do these have a bottom in them? And if so, do you suppose you could put them on wheels? I wouldn't fill them entirely full with dirt, obviously, but would put filler in the bottom-- styro peanuts work great. Thoughts?
Did you get any reply from Kari if bottom was finished?
Sorry... Mine do not have a bottom, they are just sitting in the dirt.
I would like to know the dimensions of these beds, especially the height. Thanks! Wyntr
I used the 1x6 cedar fence boards. The length is a whole board, so about 6 feet long. I didn't trim or cut them at all. And the width is a board cut in half, so about 3 feet wide. And four boards high, so about 2 feet tall.
Hi I would like to know if you used stainer on the boards. If so what kind did you use?
They are just natural. I didn't use ay stain or sealer on the boards.
Thanks for posting the pictures! I have been looking for a higher raised bed idea as I do not like stooping over (heading towards age 60..) A good filler would be leaves, straw, grass clippings, flattened cardboard boxes, newspapers. That's what I am going to use. Cedar is pretty durable and doesn't need to be stained. I would use people friendly stain if you choose to go that way since it is going to be next to your food source. I want to thank my daughter for sharing your website with me!! Great ideas!!!
Just wanted to let you know, that my hubby and I made two of your raised planter boxes this weekend! We followed your instructions and they turned out beautifully! We can barely wait to fill them with topsoil and compost! THANK YOU SO MUCH for the wonderfully EASY PLANS!! I love following your blog and I can't wait to see the finished Mom-Plex!!
This is incredible! Good for you! Please let me know how the sculpture project with the art teacher turns out. I have a fantastic art teacher at my school who would definitely be up for there. How will you display the sculptures without fear of wind/weather damage? What will they be made of? Etc... garden play equipment