Gardening with Aldi

Last Updated on August 13, 2021

EDITOR’S NOTE: Updated periodically with new products.

Aldi sells so many gardening products that we can’t list them all, but this is a roundup of a few, including many that we’ve personally tried.

Remember, these items are Aldi Finds (Special Buys), so they’re only in stores for a limited time during the gardening season, and stock may be limited. Also, Aldi does not offer online ordering for its specials, so if you can’t find a product in your local store, you’re probably out of luck.

Gardenline Mini Drop-Over Greenhouse

Gardenline Mini Drop-Over Greenhouse

Cost: $16.99.

Thoughts: This measures 34.64″ x 22.83″ x 32.28″ and is a smaller version of a drop-over greenhouse Aldi has previously sold. Good for smaller gardens or anywhere you want to get a head start on or prolong the growing season.

Open Thread: here

Belavi Mini Raised Planter

Belavi Mini Raised Planter

Cost: $18.99

Thoughts: This is a smaller metal version of a wooden planter Aldi previously sold. It’s big enough to tuck a couple of plants into it, or it makes a nice potted plant holder.

Full Review: here

Ambiano Smart Indoor Garden

Ambiano Smart Indoor Garden

Cost: $39.99

Thoughts: This garden features LED lights and a timer and is ideal for growing kitchen herbs. Plant roots sit in a small water tank, but you have to purchase your own seeds and grow sponges/pods/growing medium separately.

Full review: here

Belavi Wooden Raised Planter

Belavi Wooden Raised Planter

Cost: $49.99

Thoughts: This measures 34.25″ W x 18.11″ D x 31.89″ H” and provides an elevated space to grow flowers or veggies. We tried to get one of these on the day specials hit our local store’s shelves, but stock was limited and they sold out too quickly for us to score one.

Open Thread: here

Belavi Wooden Plant Ladder Stand

Belavi Wooden Plant Ladder Stand

Cost: $39.99

Thoughts: Introduced in the spring of 2021 as part of a new Aldi house brand, this stand wooden stand assembles easily with a screwdriver and holds a good number of plants. It’s sturdy and attractive, and the package states it can be used indoors or outdoors.

Full review: here

Gardenline Solar Garden Stake

Gardenline Solar Garden Stake

Cost: $9.99

Thoughts: This solar light was sold in July 2020 at Aldi, and it was available in peacock, flamingo, moon, and flower designs. The solar panel charges during the day, and the light turns on automatically when it gets dark, adding a whimsical glow to our garden.

Full review: here

Gardenline Lattice Planter

Gardenline Lattice Planter

Cost: $16.99

Thoughts: This appears to be new to Aldi in June of 2020. Great for providing support for trailing or climbing plants such as cherry tomatoes, peas, beans, morning glories, and more. It sets up easily, stands more than four feet tall, and adds a classy look to any patio, porch, or garden.

Full review: here

Gardenline Stacking Planter

Gardenline Stacking Planter

Cost: $12.99

Thoughts: This inexpensive planter lets you take your garden projects to new vertical heights and helps maximize growing space in small places. It’s a good planter that stands nearly two feet tall, with plenty of space for growing fruit, veggies, or flowers, although I wish it came with a drainage saucer.

Full review: here

Gardenline Drop-Over Greenhouse

Gardenline Drop-Over Greenhouse

Cost: $19.99

Thoughts: New to Aldi in the spring of 2020, this is a change from the traditional shelved greenhouses Aldi also sells. It’s ideal for setting up directly on top of garden beds to protect plants from weather and pests. It measures 4.5 feet by 4.5 feet.

Open Thread: here

Gardenline Walk-In Greenhouse

Gardenline Walk-In Greenhouse

Cost: $34.99

Thoughts: This appears to be a rebranded Ohuhu greenhouse, and it has plenty of space, from the shelves to the ground space where you can place larger pots. It’s footprint is just over two feet deep and just over four feet wide. The plastic tarp that covers the greenhouse frame is not going to keep things warm enough for year-round growing, but it can give you a few weeks’ head start in the spring. It seems fairly sturdy, too.

Full review: here

Gardenline 18.5 Gallon Tumbling Composter

Gardenline Tumbling Composter

Cost: $39.99

Thoughts: This is a smaller tumbling composter model, but it’s easy to assemble and easy to use, and it will help divert your kitchen and garden scraps from landfills. In return, you get healthy, rich garden soil or fertilizer for your lawn.

Full Review: here

Gardenline Plant Stands

Gardenline Plant Stands

Cost: $9.99

Thoughts: These are smaller than I expected, but they seem to be sturdy and are good for holding a few potted plants. They also were quick and easy to assemble. They’re good to use on patios or porches, or I put them in my sun room.

Full Review: here

Gardenline Everbearing Rasperries

Gardenline Everbearing Raspberries

Cost: $5.99

Thoughts: This features two raspberry plants packaged in a plastic bag inside a box. They’re not quite like the dormant, roots-only plants Aldi sometimes sells, because these do have some small leaves growing on them. They promise to bear fruit during their first year.

Full Review: here

Gardenline Cleveland Select Pear Tree

Aldi pear tree

Cost: $14.99

Thoughts: This is an invasive species that spreads and choke out native species, and unfortunately it can be found for sale at a variety of other retailers like Home Depot and Lowe’s. We strongly recommend not buying this tree.

Full Review: here

Gardenline Raised Garden Bed

Gardenline Raised Garden Bed

Cost: $29.99

Thoughts: This is competitively priced and sturdy. It also looks good in my yard and is going on its second season.

Full Review: here

Gardenline 4-Tier Greenhouse

Gardenline 4-Tier Greenhouse

Cost: $19.99

Thoughts: This is simple and compact, although the frame pieces pop out easily if you move it to another part of your yard. The plastic is thin, so it’s not for year-round use, but it’s fine for getting a head start on a few plants. The same greenhouse sells for around $35 on Amazon.

Full Review: here

Gardenline Garden Soil

Gardenline Garden Soil

Cost: $2.49 for 1 cubic foot

Thoughts: In my experience, this seems to have no noticeable difference compared to Miracle-Gro. The only downside is that you have to fill a grocery cart with soil and haul it to your car, versus pulling your vehicle up to a stack of soil bags and loading them directly into your trunk at a nursery or large garden center. It claims to be natural and organic and to feed plants for up to four months.

Gardenline Heavy-Duty No Kink Garden Hose

Gardenline Heavy-Duty No Kink Garden Hose

Cost: $14.99

Thoughts: This measures 50 feet long. After using it for a season, it is capable of getting kinks like a lot of other garden hoses. It’s not a bad hose, though.

Full review: here

Gardenline PRO Series Hose Nozzle Assortment

Gardenline PRO Series Hose Nozzle Assortment

Cost: $6.99

Thoughts: This seemed like a good, inexpensive purchase, but it didn’t come with a warranty, and after a few months it stopped working.

Full Review: here

Gardenline Ladies’ Garden Boots

Gardenline Ladies' Garden Boots

Cost: $12.99

Thoughts: These come in assorted varieties in sizes 7-10. I bought a pair for myself. While much of Aldi’s footwear tends to run small, these boots are actually pretty true to size. They are comfortable and easy to slip on when you need to run out to the garden.

Full review: here

Gardenline Fairy Gardening Kit

Gardenline Fairy Garden Kit

Cost: $12.99

Thoughts: This is a cute kit, but the box the garden goes in is not leak-resistant, and the garden fence didn’t hold up well in outdoor weather. Otherwise, it’s a fun set.

Full Review: here

Gardenline Touchscreen Gardening Gloves

Gardenline Touchscreen Gardening Gloves

Cost: $6.99

Thoughts: These come in assorted varieties in sizes M-XL. I bought a set of garden gloves from Aldi last year that have held up well, and I wouldn’t hesitate to buy more garden gloves from Aldi.

Gardenline Natural Defense Owl

Gardenline Natural Defense Owl

Cost: $8.99

Thoughts: This is advertised as a natural, environmentally friendly way to scare off pests such as birds, squirrels or mice without using chemicals or pesticides. It claims to be lightweight and multi-functional, and it is quite large.

Gardenline Greenhouse Kit

Gardenline

Thoughts: This is a fun little kit, especially if you have children who want to grow things. You’ll need to transplant your seedlings to a larger space pretty quickly, though.

Full Review: here

Suncast Border Stone Edging

Suncast Border Stone Edging

Cost: $12.99

Thoughts: This has worked well in my yard for several years. It’s name brand and can be found at other big box stores. It’s your basic, fairly sturdy garden edging.

Full Review: here

Do you have experience with any of Aldi’s garden products? Let us know your thoughts in the comments.

About Rachael

Rachael is the Co-founder of Aldi Reviewer. When she isn't busy shopping at Aldi, she enjoys cooking, gardening, writing gothic romance, and collecting more houseplants than she probably should. You can learn more about her at rachaelsjohnston.com.

5 Comments

  1. I really like the raised garden bed, put one in about 3 years ago and it is holding up really well. My husband bought me another one this year. I bought a similar one on Amazon and it was pure junk.

  2. john randall randall

    I purchased a gardenline self watering pot how does that work what are the little black plugs for

  3. Timothy Urbanski

    Purchased Outdoor gas fire column today from Aldi, is there a cover and or glass fire screen available for this 12″ square unit?

  4. Do not buy any soil from aldi especially the lawn top dressing 25L, they are full of mulch and clayish. If you don’t believe me, go try yourself and enjoy the disappointment like I had. Cheers!

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