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CCYKXA protective frost covers made of insulating non-woven fabric for cold weather, for shrubs, trees and potted plants, breathable and reusable (80 x 120 cm)

(£40.76/kg)
Sold by MISCOW

Product information

Description

Excellent Frost Protection: Our protective cover offers excellent frost protection for your outdoor plants. It effectively insulates them from deep frosts and harsh winter conditions. The cover warms from below, keeping your plants protected and helping them survive the winter. Suitable for shrubs, potted plants, and trees.

Breathable and Durable: Made from polypropylene fiber fabric, our cover is breathable and highly durable. It allows air, sunlight, and water to reach your valuable plants while protecting them from wind, snow, and frost. This reusable cover provides long-lasting protection for multiple seasons with proper care.

Effortless Application: Our frost protection cover features a convenient drawstring design. It can be easily secured by gently pulling the drawstring, without the need to remove and replace it.

This ensures hassle-free protection for your plants throughout the winter season, saving you time and effort. Easy installation: The cover features a simple drawstring around the bottom, allowing you to tighten it and prevent it from blowing away. This reduces the risk of damage to young shoots and flower buds when putting on and taking off the cover. Installation is quick and easy, providing convenient protection for your plants.

Features

  • Brand
    CCYKXA
  • Environmental certification
    Glue Free label
  • Warranty
    1 year(s)
  • Pcs per pack
    1
  • Colour
    White
  • Intended use
    Outdoor
  • Material
    Polypropylene
  • Air Permeability
    Breathable
  • Weight
    500 g
  • Plants protection type
    Wintering
  • ManoMano Reference
    ME207399139
  • MMID
    890557254056
  • Product code
    ML86201XYH
  • EAN
    9197582676929
Advice from

What to do in the garden in February

February is a chilly month meaning there's not a huge amount you can do in the garden. That said, the days are getting longer and nature is coming out of hibernation little by little. If the weather allows it, you may even be able to cautiously start sowing a few seeds under cold frames towards the end of the month.
What to do in the garden in February
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