The good news is hoop houses are not as expensive to build as a full-scale greenhouse. All it takes are three things: PVC pipes, plastic sheeting, and some stakes. That’s it. To build a hoop house, simply make measurements for the desired size and plant the stakes alongside your raised beds. Then bend the PVC piping and place them over the garden beds themselves. Wrap the piping around with the plastic sheeting and you should be in business. Not sure where to start? Here’s all you need to know about raised beds for your garden. The Benefits of a Raised Garden Bed Divide different sections of your garden such as the patio and lawn by using raised beds. Creating zones in your garden can make the space appear bigger, while also screening certain areas from overlooking neighbours.

Many people choose to grow veggies in their raised beds. Most vegetables love the improved quality of the soil that raised beds can offer, plus is there anything better than heading out to the garden to harvest vegetables for your evening meal? Ensure your veggies are planted in full sun and in well-drained soil. Raised garden beds can be built to any length, but a couple of shorter beds tends to be more efficient. This provides you with a cut through, as otherwise you’ll need to walk the whole way around a long bed, potentially while carrying a watering can or heavy tools. These raised garden beds are not as stylish as some other options, but they are affordable and do their job well. If you’re not handy or just don’t want to take the time to assemble a raised bed, these can be a great option.

Finally, think about the depth. The optimum depth depends on what you are growing and the surface your raised bed will be placed on. Most vegetables won’t require more than 40 cm, while herbs require less. Interiors can be designed to offer a multi-purpose or multi-zone space within your large home Greenhouse, with glass partitions to provide a physical division that will not prevent light and heat from reaching all parts of the structure. Make the most of the space you’ve got available by opting for an L-shaped raised garden bed. These fit neatly into a corner and can even be combined with a seating area. If you’ve not got a huge garden, creating curved beds can help give the illusion of more space. Go the extra mile as in the image above and opt for a two-tiered curved garden bed. That’s almost double the planting space! At 30 cm high, this bed raises plants only slightly off the ground. It’ll add vertical interest to your garden but it’s low enough that it won’t cost too much to fill with a good quality topsoil.

Perfect for those without space for a greenhouse, the GEEZY Raised Garden Bed Planter Box is for those looking to grow plants which require more warmth. It comes with a plastic lid and ventilation system which will help keep the interior warmer on sunny days. If, on the other hand, you fancy putting your DIY skills to the test, a wooden planter box is fairly easy to put together. Wooden boards can be cut to the right size and glued together. Once the glue has dried, drill screws into the wood for added strength. At 120 x 120 cm, this raised bed is spacious enough to grow a number of plants, while still offering gardeners access to the very middle of the bed. If you prefer a rectangular raised bed, there’s also a 120 x 60 cm size available. Integrating a trellis into your raised bed will maximise production and create more space. Plants that can be grown on trellises include vegetables such as pole beans, peas, tomatoes and cucumbers. Some trellises are permanently attached to the raised bed, while others can be installed temporarily and taken down in the winter months. Keep in Mind: You’ll have to replace the liners every couple of years, and it’s recommended to reapply a food-safe preservative to the wood every year.The elevated design means it’s comfortable to use, eliminating the need to bend over. The natural, round rattan design is stylish and durable. It doesn’t require any treatment or maintenance, yet it’s more aesthetically pleasing than a generic plastic bed. Finally, raised beds make gardening more comfortable . Taller raised beds are easier for those with limited mobility or wheelchair users to tend to. The corrugated construction gives this raised bed an industrial look that pairs beautifully with brightly coloured flowers, fruits and vegetables. The oval shape provides a less formal aesthetic than square or rectangular beds, making this a lovely choice for more relaxed garden settings. Alternatively, consider a raised planter box. These are easy to move to a different spot if needed and can be placed anywhere in the garden. Raised planter boxes are often the most comfortable to tend to. With 4 included, this set is very good value for money. The rattan effect blends with most styles of garden furniture. Two of the beds have legs which raise them 44 cm off the ground, while the other two are lower, allowing you to create a space-efficient and stylish two-tier garden.

It has plastic caps on the feet which make it perfect for patios, so you could install it just outside of your kitchen for easy access to your homegrown produce. Made from 100% recycled materials, this raised bed is ideal for those looking to shop sustainably. It’s very durable, requiring no maintenance once installed, and it can be left out in all weathers. All of our large Greenhouses are designed to not only provide you with shelter and a controlled climate but a fully flexible garden room that can be divided and used in a way that perfectly suits your style of gardening or relaxation. Large Greenhouse rangeThanks to their easy maintenance and hassle-free harvesting, pyramid raised beds are an excellent choice for gardeners short of time. Try filling each tier with your favourite herbs. Most perennial herbs have shallow root systems so suit this style of raised bed perfectly.