Most of Wishbone's work is in western Canada, so an Ontario park revitalization is worth writing about on those grounds alone. What makes Bridgeview interesting is the planting.
The package includes a four-space wheelchair-accessible planter. A raised planter is already an accessibility feature, because it brings soil up to a height somebody can reach without kneeling. A wheelchair-accessible one goes further and leaves knee clearance underneath, so a person can pull up to the bed and work at it rather than reaching across from the side. Alongside it went a conventional raised planter and a long Abundance planter bed.
The seating follows the same pattern seen at other accessible parks: a standard picnic table and an eight-foot wheelchair-accessible one, backed and backless benches, and a double chaise lounger.
What went in
- Rutherford 4 Space Wheelchair Accessible Planter: Knee clearance, so you garden at the bed
- Rutherford Planter, 90 by 36 by 24 inches: Raised bed at standing height
- Abundance Planter: A long bed for volume planting
- Bayview Wheelchair Accessible Picnic Table 8ft: Full length with clearance
- Bayview Picnic Table 6ft, Bench 6ft, Backless Bench 6ft: The standard seating set
- JEM Double Chaise Lounger: Somewhere to stay rather than pass through
The same products on other sites
Rutherford 4 Space Wheelchair Accessible Planter
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