Link-a-Bord is an ingenious British made modular raised bed system, available in a choice of complete sets or as individual components - it is easy to assemble, versatile, lightweight and completely maintenance free.
Complete Sets From Only £16.95 and Extra Value Offers too!
• Link-a-Bord system is easy to construct
• Fade, frost and rotproof
• No treatment required
• Double-skinned system provides a layer of air between the internal and external sides
• This air heats up when the board is exposed to sunlight and gives the growing matter a 'buffer' from the outside world
• Can be used all year round
• Manufacturing process ensures boards will last indefinitely - at least 20 years
• Link-a-Bord complete sets are available in 4 sizes: 0.5m x 1m; 1m x 1m; 1m x 2m and 1m x 3m
• Individual components are also available separately so you can create any prefered size
• Can be easily used as a layer system to increase the height of your raised garden beds
• The recycled plastic components slot together easily to form a 15cm deep bed which helps to both insulate the root system of plants and prevent drying out
• Supplied in black to help absorb heat, this system is easy to assemble, versatile, lightweight and maintenance free.
Extra Value Offers• 0.5m x 1m bed - buy 2 and save £1.50
• 1m x 1m bed - buy 2 and save £2
• 1m x 2m bed - buy 2 and save £3
• 1m x 3m bed - buy 2 and save £4
We recommend the 1m internal support braces -
which are not included with the kits but are available separately - on assemblies of
1.5m and over and extra height beds to enhance the aesthetics of the product. If you do not wish to use the support braces there maybe slight bowing of the beds but this will in no way affect their functionality.; please select support braces from the options menu below if required
What The Experts Say...10 times Gold Medal Winner at Chelsea Flower Show, Medwyn Williams, says; "I grow my leeks for Chelsea Flower Show in Link-a-bord because I find all my plants perform better in Link-a-bord double walled containers."
As recommended inThe Guardian Weekend (January 24th 2009)
