To fit your window box attach the supplied batten to the wall with the supplied screws and rawplugs and then slot the window box onto the batten. See image opposite.

Isis Wooden Window Box

The Isis is a classic panel style windowbox that will enhance any window ledge, wall or fence.

Isis windowboxes are made from Scandinavian red pine, fitted with our easy to use, concealed hanger (together with all the fixings), plus holes in the base for good drainage. If you would prefer a plain back to stand on the windowsill rather than hanging from the wall or fence, make a note in the 'special instructions' box on the way to the checkout.

It can be finished in clear, golden brown or wild sage preservative. We also offer a selection of Farrow & Ball paint finishes.

Window Box Dimensions: 100x32.5x25cm(h)

Window Box Fitting

Product Name

Timber

Finish

Price

Quantity & Finish

(Select in Basket)

Isis Window Box

100x32.5x25cm(High) (IWB)

Pine

Unfinished

£155,00

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Isis Window Box

100x32.5x25cm(High) (IWB)

Pine

Clear,Golden Brown,White or Sage

£180,00

Go To Shop

Isis Window Box

100x32.5x25cm(High) (IWB.COL)

Pine

Farrow & Ball paint.

£205,00

Go To Shop

Delivery approximately 30 days Postage and Packaging is included for the Uk Mainland.

We also offer a bespoke service, so if you would like this or any of our own wooden products made to your own preferred measurements please contact us and we will be pleased to help.

If you live in the Channel Islands, Highlands and Islands or Ireland please ring 01952 541170 or email sales@thelichfieldplantercompany.co.uk for a quote for delivery.

Keeping your window box plants after the season is over

Many favourite window box plants- annual lobelia. African and French marigolds (Tagetes) and zinnia, for example - will only live for one year-and should be discarded once they are past their best. The same applies to hardy annuals, such as candytuft. godetia, larkspur and pot marigold (Calendula), often used in pots for- instant effect.

Biennials, such as Canterbury bells and forget-me-nots, are sown in one year to flower the next, and can be bought ready to plant at the end of their first year. Daisies, stocks, sweet williams and wallflowers - all really short-lived perennials - are also best treated as biennials: enjoy their flowers for a year and then dig them out.

Bulbs are the mainstay of most spring window boxes, and a window box of lilies is one of the glories of summer. But once the flowers have finished you are left with unappealing window boxes of foliage. Hardy spring bulbs can last for two or three seasons in the same compost before it needs replacing. And all kinds of lilies will flower successfully in the same window boxes for several

Plants for Window

Boxes

To help you select the best plants for your Window Box. We have put together a list with pictures and tips for cultivation indexed under the seasons of the year.

Index Page

years if the bulbs are planted in a good humus-rich, soil-based compost. The lilies shouldn't need insulating in cold weather as long as you plant them in good heavy frost-proof window boxes.

Move the window boxes into an out-of-the-way place and allow the foliage to die down naturally. Cutting leaves off or tying them in knots will stop them from making nutrients for next year's bulbs and will lead to a disappointing display the following spring. lf you have nowhere to relocate the window

Keeping your window box plants after the season is over

boxes, but feel the dying foliage looks untidy you can surround the bulbs with bedding or foliage plants as a disguise.

Keep the compost almost dry in winter and move the bulbs back into the limelight when the new shoots emerge.

Alternatively, you can carefully lift bulbs and their foliage and plant them out in the garden border. Large-flowered hybrid tulips are not worth growing on, even in the garden, for a second season. They may never flower again, and even if they do the flowers will probably be poor. Discard the

bulbs and start again. However, you can plant botanical 'species' forms of tulip and large-flowered hyacinths in the open ground after their first spring.

Half-hardy bulbous plants, such as dahlias and gladioli should be allowed to die down naturally. Then dig out the tubers, clean and dry them thoroughly, and store in vegetable nets or old tights

hung in a cool, frost-free, dark place until replanting time. Label the tubers by colour to help you when replanting.