Giantex 3 Tier Raised Garden Bed Wood Elevated Planter Box Vegetable Flower Growing Bed Kit Outdoor Planting Container for Backyard Lawn Patio Planter Raised Beds, Easy Assembly 49"X49"X22"

Purchased this for our back yard for growing a small garden. We bought a plastic one on wheels from a local big box store previously, but we’re ready for an upgrade.This was fairly easy to assemble. The three tiers are not connected by screws, which makes it easy to move them, and you wouldn’t have to use all three if you didn’t want.The timber seems good quality. The instructions were helpful and easy to follow. This isn’t overly heavy once constructed but appears to be quality materials. I don’t plan to stain or treat the wood, I think will just leave natural.This will be great so we don’t have to till up the yard and can just have a small above the ground garden.It’s right by our compost bin so once we get a sprinkler system in place we are all set!

These are not perfect, but for the price, they’re pretty great. My yard has gophers, rabbits, fruit rats, squirrels, birds... we had built a garden with a bunch of chicken wire, but with a toddler, we wanted something less pokey. So, I decided to turn this fenced in patio into a garden.The wood is thin and dry, but I was able to assemble two of them with just a screw driver. My advice is... just go slow and pay attention to the smaller joining pieces. There were a few minor cracking sounds, but the wood did not crack in any significant way. The first one was quite impressive. With the second one, I noticed the wood was cut a bit more roughly.I then painted the outside with a water sealer and bought 4x4 liners (since they’re on cement). I filled each with 6x 2 cu feet of planter box soil plus a little dirt from my yard. As you can see, they can be filler further. Now that I’m watering, I worry the top level dirt will slide down under the wood panels. But it’s a learning process.I’m also learning the patio gets too hot for spinach.All in all, I’m happy with this purchase. It’s not perfect, but it’s really good for the price. The liners were $35 on Target.com. If it lasts a few years, I’ll be happy.

It's cheap wood but it's nice. I thing it should last several years. Looks great in our yard. Instructions were very basic but it wasnt difficult to build. For the price, I'd buy it again.

Love this raised bed garden. The wood is a bit thin and it is necessary to handle it carefully. Some reviews mention that it does not have pilot holes, but this is actually a good thing. When you do the pilot holes it will allow for better micro adjusting. The design of this thing is brilliant. Hints: Assemble the pieces carefully before attempting to insert screws - I had to take one section apart after connecting it incorrectly. Secondly, drill gently so as not to split the wood. However, once it's assembled, you'll love it. If you get confused at all by some of the specs, know that this unit does not have a bottom cover. I really liked this because the roots can grow into the ground.

I got the 3 tier wooden garden bed for my backyard. Since all my backyard are concrete, this garden bed will give me some spaces to plan some herbs, and veggies.There are multiple ways to setup the garden bed. I can stack the 3 levels together, or I can separate the 3 of them, and make them into 3 individual garden bed. So far I have setup the bottom tier. That's all I need for now.I am going to try it out the 1st tier, and see how does my herbs and veggies grow. Before I setup any more of the garden beds. This is super easy to assemble, took me about 10 mins. So far they seem pretty stable.Might need to wait until the winter season is over, see if the garden bed will stay together.

Missing pieces required to put it together, other pieces arrived broken, poor quality, confusing directions. Do not buy.

Know what you're buying here. The size is pretty good and the tiering is efficient. The problem is that they are pretty soft wood and the corners tend to split as you're assembling it. The slats slide into grooves in the corners and it is a very tight fit. I split several of them and had to glue them back together. Just be careful not to apply too much force. I was using a rubber mallet.

It's not cedar as advertised it's fir. So seal it with minwax before assembly. We used light Pecan. We really like the tongue and groove construction, with two screws per joint. Instructions were simple, only had to look at it once before starting. We installed a plastic liner on the inside ending about one foot past the bottom to keep the soil from coming out the bottom gap.