Fiberglass Planter
Fiberglass is a great material for garden planters for several distinct reasons। Firstly, they are lightweight. Secondly, being a compliant material, they are available in all different sizes. Paired with the lightweight qua

Akin to fiberglass, polyethylene is lightweight, but it is quite impervious to cracking and falling apart. This material is generally used for commercial garden planters in hotels and malls. Another positive aspect about plastics is that polyethylene used is recycled to a greater extent, so you can make a nice purchase while being environmental. Plastics are superior for indoor and outdoor use, and sustain against weather damage and temperature flux.
Wooden Planters
Wooden glass planters are generally hand-made and limited to rectangular shapes। However, their sizes can be small to large. These planters can either be left finished or unfinished, and they generally come with a sort of drainage system. For the external use, teak and cedar woods work better than others.
Plastic Planters
In general, plastic planters are quite cheap and flimsy। In contrast, polyethylene is a quite durable and lovely plastic polymer that works superb with exterior furniture and garden planters।
Ceramic Planters
When you think of those lovely traditional and antique garden planters lavishly painted and displayed in palaces and whatnot, you're thinking about ceramic। Generally hand-cast, ceramic planters are some of the rich and exotic types available। With these garden planters, the colors and designs are virtually everlasting, and a good number of ceramic holders come with a high-shine finish. There are some negatives, though. Ceramic does not sustain well under prolonged exterior display. Colors will fade in the long run, plus the flimsy material is apt to crack, especially when the temperature changes fast. In addition, they're heavier than their counterparts, so moving ceramic planters can be risky. However, for interior or temporary al fresco use, ceramic is a great choice.