This wagon planter actually rolls. Four metal wheels carry it and a handle at the front steers, so the whole planting changes direction and position as easily as a cart, which matters when a plant needs morning sun in one spot and shelter later in the day. Metal rather than molded wheels is the reason it takes that treatment repeatedly rather than cracking at the axle. Two planting sections divide the 24.5 by 13.5 by 24 in body, so flowers and plants with different habits grow side by side without their roots meeting, and the pair reads as a composed arrangement rather than a single trough. Loaded, the wagon carries up to 33 lbs of soil and planting. Empty it weighs only 5.5 lbs, light enough to lift with one hand and set down wherever it is wanted, which is unusual for a wooden planter this size and comes from choosing fir. That timber is sturdy and durable enough for the frame while staying light, and it takes the load without the bulk a denser wood would add. The handle also makes the difference between dragging a loaded planter and steering it, since a wagon that pivots at the front can be worked around furniture and through a doorway rather than lifted over obstacles. In practice it works as a garden planter that moves, adding a highlight to a patio, garden or balcony rather than sitting in one place all season.