All over New Zealand people are getting used to living in lockdown. Employees have moved to remote work, supply companies have adapted to contactless supply, and in general more people are finding themselves stuck at home.
This is the perfect time to complete all those do it yourself (DIY) jobs that you never seem to have time to do and one eco-friendly and sustainable option is some home gardening! Flowers, herbs and vegetable gardening on balconies, decks, terraces, and on small sections of land has become increasingly popular. People are reconnecting with nature and falling in love with plants all over again.
A new trend in gardening is raised garden beds, due to the ease of install and ability to customise to suit any backyard. Another bonus is being able to add height meaning no more bending over and sore backs when planting and maintaining your new gardens. This is evidenced by the growing demand for the stackable GardenStax raised garden system supplied by Cirtex Residential.
All you need to do is to find the ideal spot to place your raised garden bed, assemble your GardenStax, fill with potting mix or compost, add fertiliser and you can plant anything! GardenStax is a raised garden system that is easy to install, easy to stack and can be painted to any colour of your choice!
Let your imagination run wild with GardenStax raised garden beds. You can place them beside each other, stack them on top of each other, combine different sizes from large and small to customise your garden to make the perfect flower box on your deck or the best designed raised veggie garden in the neighbourhood. Even the Jones’s will be envious of your DIY herb garden.
Over the years, our sustainable GardenStax stackable system has become the kitset garden beds solution of choice. But GardenStax also provides the ultimate blank canvas for many other innovative garden projects.
You can use backlit decorative screens as a creative way to add some colour, detail, pattern, interest or character to your home or apartment. It’s an easy DIY project that ticks the high impact, the low cost AND the little effort box.
With the size of our gardens shrinking, the idea of square metre gardening is gaining momentum once again. Which urges the question: what is it?
