Primrose Fibrecotta Cement Finish Tall Cube Planter Built In Drainage Garden Pot    

Standard terracotta planters can often break in cold winter weather when water gets into the stone and freezes. Fibrecotta is a frost-resistant material made utilising the benefits of standard terracotta and more durable fibreglass material. You'll be saving money by investing in a planter that can stand the tests of time and last for years in your garden. No longer will you need to drag heavy plant pots in and out of the house when summer ends. Fibrecotta is also perfect for those of us who tend to overwater our plants thanks to the porous quality of the stone which can draw excess water out of the soil. Finished in an impressive tall cube shape this planter is ideal for a range of plants and blooms.


Features
  • Frost resistant - able to be left outside throughout the winter thanks to the frost resistant material of the pot
  • Durable - the fibreglass within the material lends more strength to the planter than traditional terracotta planters
  • Drainage hole - inbuilt drainage holes ensure your plants don't suffer from overwatering
Specifications

Small
  • Height: 50cm (19.6in)
  • Width: 21cm (7.8in)
  • Depth: 21cm (7.8in)
  • Weight: 6kg
Medium
  • Height: 60cm (23.6in)
  • Width: 27cm (10.6in)
  • Depth: 27cm (10.6in)
  • Weight: 9kg
Large
  • Height: 70cm (27.5in)
  • Width: 34cm (13.7in)
  • Depth: 34cm (13.7in)
  • Weight: 13kg
Extra Large
  • Height: 80cm (31.4in)
  • Width: 40cm (16.1in)
  • Depth: 40cm (16.1in)
  • Weight: 15.5kg


The simple slatted design is a stylish way of presenting a variety of planting choices. Whether you want a single ornamental tree or shrub, a box of ferns or some seasonal blooms, the Acacia wood will show these off beautifully. The design is made complete with feet which raise the cube off the ground and wooden balls that top each leg for a clean finish. It's recommended to treat your wooden garden products with a preservative to get further years of use from them. You can find more guidance on wood treatments on the Primrose blog.