Infinite Cedar Premium Cedar Raised Garden Bed (4x4x11") Review (2026)
By Nate Sawyer, Editor · Updated July 2026
DIYPicks is reader-supported. As an Amazon Associate and affiliate of home-improvement retailers, we may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site — at no extra cost to you. This never affects our recommendations.
- Vegetables
- Raised bed
- Natural look
A thick, untreated Western red cedar raised-bed kit for a natural, chemical-free wood bed near edibles; the 1-inch cedar resists rot and insects without treatment and bolts together in under an hour. Accept that wood weathers: even cedar eventually greys and breaks down, it costs more than pine or galvanized beds, and at 11 inches it is fairly shallow.
Pros
- 1"-thick cedar is naturally rot- and insect-resistant without chemical treatment, so it's safe around edibles
- Pre-cut, pre-drilled boards bolt together in well under an hour with basic tools
- Cedar's warm natural look blends into a yard better than bright metal or plastic
Cons
- Even rot-resistant cedar eventually greys and breaks down, unlike coated metal
- Costs more than plain pine or galvanized beds of the same size
- At 11" it's shallower than tall metal kits, limiting the deepest-rooted crops
Specifications
| Type | Cedar wood raised bed kit |
|---|---|
| Material | 1"-thick natural Western red cedar (rot-resistant, untreated) |
| Size | 4 x 4 ft, 11" tall (~15 cu ft soil) |
| Drainage | Open bottom (drains into ground) |
| Best for | Gardeners who want a natural, chemical-free wood bed |
Frequently Asked Questions
- How long does an untreated cedar bed last?
- Many seasons, but not forever — even rot-resistant cedar eventually greys and breaks down, unlike coated metal. You are trading ultimate lifespan for a natural look and chemical-free material.
- How long does assembly take?
- Well under an hour. The boards come pre-cut and pre-drilled and bolt together with basic tools, which is one of the reasons kits like this beat building from lumber.
- Is 11 inches deep enough?
- For most vegetables, yes, since the open bottom lets roots continue into the ground beneath. Deep-rooted crops do better in a taller bed — that is the main functional limit against 17 in metal kits.