Industrial pallet cleaned up, broken and missing boards replaced, and a board added to the bottom to retain soil. There is a 1/2" PVC irrigation system inside running through the internal centerboard. The vertical pipes feed to horizontal pipes that have a tiny hole drilled into them to water the lower portions of the garden. Cover all sides and the bottom first with yard/weed cloth and then with burlap. I poked holes through the burlap and yard cloth so I could tie it to the fence so it won't fall over. Now it's ready for potting mix. Be sure to pack the soil down so it is full. These took just over three cubic ft. I cut small holes through the burlap and yard cloth and packed the soil back to make room for the seedlings. I stuffed each seedling into a hole and pulled the burlap into place just under the leaves.
I stapled the plant ID tags to the pallet so I can remember what everything is. If you're going to plant edibles in your pallet as I did, be sure to find one that was heat treated as opposed to fumigated with pesticides. More info on pallet treatment on our page dedicated to pallet safety.
This is what I was talking about honey, Laurie Patino
Great idea
I’m doing this in my garden :-D
Kath Pope Ruby Coombes Sasha Leisk Little Echo these would go well around school? Could brian get building?
Amy Hammond do you like these better?
Muy original.
Elle précise qu’elle a choisi des palettes traitées à la chaleur plutôt qu’aux pesticides. Celles qui sont traitéees à la chaleur portent les lettres HT. Les autres (BM, je crois), sont traitées par fumigations aux pesticides…
voilà une belle idée de clôture !!! Je me demande si le traitement du bois n’est pas toxique pour consommer sans danger les salades et autres légumes ?!!!