Tiered planters turn a single spot in the garden into two or three growing levels. Each stepped tier gets its own planting depth and its own share of the light, so you can raise herbs, salad leaves, bedding plants and trailing flowers together in one wooden unit.
The stepped design is particularly good for small gardens, patios and balconies, where growing upwards means more plants without giving up more floor space. Trailing varieties spill attractively over the front edges while taller plants take the back row.
Choose from two and three tier wooden planters in a range of widths to suit your space, then fill each level with whatever your garden is missing.
Garden storage has to do three things at once: keep your kit dry, stand up to British weather year after year, and actually look right next to your planting. Most cheap options get one of those — ours are designed around all three.
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The stepped design is particularly good for small gardens, patios and balconies, where growing upwards means more plants without giving up more floor space. A tiered planter turns a single spot into two or three growing levels, so a compact corner can hold far more than a flat pot of the same footprint would allow.
Each stepped tier gets its own planting depth and its own share of the light, so you can raise herbs, salad leaves, bedding plants and trailing flowers together in one wooden unit. Trailing varieties spill attractively over the front edges while taller plants take the back row, letting one planter carry a real mix of growing all at once.
Choose from two and three tier wooden planters in a range of widths to suit your space. A two-tier unit fits a tighter spot or a smaller planting scheme, while a three-tier gives more levels and more capacity. Match the number of tiers and the width to the room you have and how much you want to grow.
The stepped design helps here, because each tier gets its own share of the light rather than sitting directly beneath the one above. Putting taller plants in the back row and trailing or lower-growing varieties at the front keeps sun reaching every level, so plants on the lower tiers are not left in constant shade.
These are solid wooden units, with each stepped tier built to give its own planting depth. Timber suits a patio or balcony setting and holds its shape when filled across several levels. As with any outdoor wooden planter, an occasional treatment and clear drainage help the timber last through the seasons of growing and watering.
