BACSAC long planter
The BACLONG planter is permeable to let the soil breathe and excess water flow out. It is deep enough to grow vegetable gardens, climbing plants or bushes. Tear strength, abrasion and UV-resistant, the outside fabric can withstand extreme temperatures. Inside, the geotextile felt layer protects and contains the roots, limits evaporation and distributes water.///Description
BACSAC® is a French brand that designs flexible planters, garden accessories, and everyday objects to bring you closer to nature. Born in Paris in 2008, out of a chance encounter between three neighbours: two landscape architects involved in promoting the return of nature into the city – Virgile Desurmont and Louis de Fleurieu – and one nature-loving designer, Godefroy de Virieu. They dreamed of a free city, liberated from the constraints of weight and space, and they set out to find alternatives to traditional flowerpots to address the complications of reclaiming parts of the city to bring back nature.
Original: $134.62
-65%$134.62
$47.12Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
The BACLONG planter is permeable to let the soil breathe and excess water flow out. It is deep enough to grow vegetable gardens, climbing plants or bushes. Tear strength, abrasion and UV-resistant, the outside fabric can withstand extreme temperatures. Inside, the geotextile felt layer protects and contains the roots, limits evaporation and distributes water.///Description
BACSAC® is a French brand that designs flexible planters, garden accessories, and everyday objects to bring you closer to nature. Born in Paris in 2008, out of a chance encounter between three neighbours: two landscape architects involved in promoting the return of nature into the city – Virgile Desurmont and Louis de Fleurieu – and one nature-loving designer, Godefroy de Virieu. They dreamed of a free city, liberated from the constraints of weight and space, and they set out to find alternatives to traditional flowerpots to address the complications of reclaiming parts of the city to bring back nature.
