Tubs such as the following made of oak wood are primarily known from the representative context of castle gardens, parks and orangeries. They are mainly used there for horticultural reasons, as the temperature-regulating properties of the wood protect the plants in the transitional seasons better than ceramic containers could. Our oak buckets are made up of individual staves that are "dressed" and glued together in the traditional cooperage method. Steel barrel hoops provide additional support for the robust overall construction. The fact that the vats are fully lined from the inside contributes to their longevity, as this protects them from rotting in a special way. Sturdy stainless steel box handles make transportation easier and a water drainage hole in the base prevents waterlogging. Equipped in this way, our oak planters are guaranteed to cut a fine figure on your patio and in your (winter) garden. Incidentally, the manufacturer in Bad Dürkheim sources the raw material from regional forestry in the Palatinate Forest - it doesn't get much more neighborly than that.

The bucket should be filled directly with soil and planted. If it is equipped with a plant container, make sure that the space between the bucket and container is filled with soil and kept constantly moist. To prevent rotting due to constant wetness from below, do not place the bucket directly on the soil!
If placed on the terrace, please note that oak wood can secrete tannic acid.