Questions and Answers for VITA 36 in. x 24 in. Urbanscape Raised Garden Bed Tomato Planter

A:  We have never considered adding wheels to the Urbanscape. There will be quite an amount of soil in the bed, making it top heavy and difficult to move around.

A:  The inner panels remain removable: laid flat, 6 panels that alternate between groove/tongue edge to interlock beside each other. Overhead view, the 6 panels pair to make a total of 3, separate holes, along center, lengthwise (each panel has half of a diamond/square shaped hole in the middle so 2 halves = 3 paired holes). -- You can remove a pair of panels to place large stems upside-down in the hole...OR, if there's already soil inside, you can leave the panels laid in and stick the baby roots upside-down (although it'd have to be able to grow with however much shade/sun under there). And although the panels interlock well, I'm adding a well-draining lining so that soil doesn't easily seep through the panels. It's called a tomato planter because those are one of the many plants that grow well upside-down. Otherwise, most upright tomatoes need something to lean on (e.g., cage, trellis, etc). I'm planning to use it for other vine, crawly plants through the upside-down holes and companion flowers on-top. Papa helped me put wheels on ours so that I can adjust sun and use it for tea parties beside the table. :-D (Even beyond this age of 32, I hope we are capable of allowing ourselves to find the joy in plant activities...helping Nature grow). I think NEA's website has a simplified blueprint like those on their instruction diagrams upon receiving the item--or message them via website or their social media. They have been timely in response from my experience. Have a beautiful day, Neo.

A:  the soil in the planter should absorb the water being put into it

A:  its about 12-13"