The sharp finish on this indestructible Cubed Planter will shimmer all year round. For best results keep your planting scheme simple. Bright reds, oranges and deep purples work well. Available in seven different sizes the Riverhill Garden Supplies Galvanized Steel Cube Planter is a popular choice with local authorities, shopping centres and restaurant chains.

This versatile Galvanized Steel Trough will sit regally on most hard landscapes. Try planting your favourite evergreen climber into this solid trough. Riverhill have used Lapageria Rosea 'Contulmo', Lapageria Rosea 'Quelipichum' and Lapageria Rosea 'Tierra del Fuego' in these Galvanized Steel Troughs and the results were excellent. If you do adopt this planting scheme we recommend you use a south facing wall.  

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The High Galvanized Steel Trough  is the same length and width as the Steel Trough but stands 30cm higher allowing you to show off annuals, perennials and grasses in spectacular fashion.  Riverhill Garden Supplies suggest using Lobelia Queen Victoria in your planting scheme, their stunning spikes of scarlet, five-petalled flowers will rise up in late summer among beautiful, beetroot-coloured foliage against the shimmer of the Galvanized Steel.

The Long Galvanized Steel Trough is certainly manufactured to last. Like all of the troughs in the Galvanized Steel Range it has been reinforced using a hot zinc dipping process. The Long Steel Trough is 150cm in length and tall enough to house a variety of mature shrubs and young trees. The measurement lengthwise allows you to use the trough for screening; for excellent results use a less vigorous hardy Bamboo like Golden Crookstem, the sun kissed orange tones work well with the shimmering steel to create a stylish look.

Standing 120cm tall this marvellous sleek Galvanized Steel Tall Square Planter will enhance the opening to any landscape. Plant up two pots with the best Box Topiary available to you; place either side of an entrance for an immediate impact and modish look. When pruning your topiary try and hold back until June (by this time the spring shoots will have established themselves), any earlier and the chances are you will bruise the specimen and cause medium term damage.

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