Cedar raised garden beds in Hamilton, built in Bolton.
Raised beds above the Mountain and below it, on sloped lots that a bed on legs takes in stride.

What a Hamilton yard asks of a raised bed.
The escarpment divides Hamilton's gardens, and Environment Canada's two stations show by how much. The airport station at Mount Hope, up on the Mountain, averages a last frost of 1 May and a first frost of 12 October in the 1991-2020 normals, 164 frost-free days; the Royal Botanical Gardens station below the escarpment averaged 21 April and 16 October, 177 days. Westdale, Dundas and the older east end get most of a fortnight that Ancaster and Waterdown do not.
Either way, many lots slope, and a raised bed on four legs is easier to level than a ground bed is to terrace: a paver under the downhill legs and it is done. The city is zone 7a on the 1991-2020 hardiness map, up from 6b, though the Mountain and the rural west behave about half a zone colder than the municipal lookup says.
Wind off the escarpment is the other local fact. Deep beds hold moisture longer than shallow ones on a windy lot, and a bed placed near a wall or fence dries out slower. On the narrow lots of the lower city a Narrow 72 Deep along the fence gives a full row without taking the path.
Shipping to Hamilton is included in the price, by courier, flat in one carton. Deliveries begin January 2027. Every Founding Batch order is delivered by 28 February 2027. Pickup at the shop in Bolton is welcome too.
Two sizes to start with.

18 × 48 in Raised Bed, Deep, Knotty
$176.99Shipping includedWide 48 Deep: holds moisture on a windy lot and levels on a slope with a paver under two legs.

11.5 × 72 in Raised Bed, Deep, Knotty
$243.99Shipping includedNarrow 72 Deep: a single row along the fence on a narrow lower-city lot, deep enough for anything.