BIRTIMO Raised Garden Bed with Legs, Plastic Planter Box for Vegetable and Fruit Herb Growing, Patio or Balcony Garden
13% OffSturdy & Durable Design – Made with high-quality plastic, this raised garden bed ensures long-lasting use, even in outdoor conditions. Elevated Garden – The raised legs eliminate the need to bend down, making gardening easier on your back and knees. ... read more
Galvanized Metal Planter Raised Garden Bed Kit for Gardening Outdoor，4x2x1ft Planter Grow Garden Box Raised Flower Bed
$29.87 (as of 14:23 GMT -05:00 - More infoProduct prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on [relevant Amazon Site(s), as applicable] at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.)Outdoor galvanized planter boxes size: 4×2×1 ft, Can hold garden soil and fertilizers: 7.14 Cubic feet. Available in a variety of colors, you can choose the one that best suits your garden style. Moreover, you can use galvanized sheets to splice out ... read more
Video
Video Description
Patience is a Virtue, Especially in Gardening! Ever feel the urge to jumpstart your garden when cabin fever sets in? Hold that thought and exercise patience in seed starting.
*Why Wait?
Starting seeds too early can lead to a timing issue with the last frost date for your area, and that means those seedlings may have to stay indoors longer than they’d like.
Starting later or at the right time means they spend less time in the confines of a container and more in the natural soil they love.
If you’re worried about being too late, remember that late starters catch up fast, thanks to warmer soil and better growing conditions. This means less babysitting on your part!
I know it’s hard to wait, but there are some crops you can start now like leafy greens. But for warm season crops, take your time, gather your supplies, and lay out a plan for the season so you’ll be ready to go when it’s the right time.
*Why Wait?
Starting seeds too early can lead to a timing issue with the last frost date for your area, and that means those seedlings may have to stay indoors longer than they’d like.
Starting later or at the right time means they spend less time in the confines of a container and more in the natural soil they love.
If you’re worried about being too late, remember that late starters catch up fast, thanks to warmer soil and better growing conditions. This means less babysitting on your part!
I know it’s hard to wait, but there are some crops you can start now like leafy greens. But for warm season crops, take your time, gather your supplies, and lay out a plan for the season so you’ll be ready to go when it’s the right time.
