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  2. Raised-bed gardening - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raised-bed_gardening

    Lumber is the most common construction material for making raised beds. [2] If using lumber treated with chromated copper arsenate or CCA (though uncommon since 2004 in the US and Europe [4] [5]), it is recommended to use a plastic liner between the wood and soil if the raised bed is intended for growing edibles.

  3. French intensive gardening - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_intensive_gardening

    Traditionally, raised beds are the first image to come to mind when thinking of a French intensive garden. However, bed heights should be adjusted to the climates they are being built in, with drier climates having flat or sunken to maximize water collection and wetter or temperate climates utilizing raised beds. [4] Heights vary from 1-2 ...

  4. The 15 Best Raised Bed Gardens for Every Type of ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/15-best-raised-bed-gardens-155200691...

    We tested some of the most popular raised bed gardens, scanned reviews, and scrutinized the product features and warranty periods to round up the best raised garden beds for every outdoor space ...

  5. Square foot gardening - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Square_foot_gardening

    The square foot gardening method recommends using an open-bottom raised bed, 4 by 4 feet (1.2 m × 1.2 m) square. The square beds are then divided into a grid of sixteen one-foot squares. Each square is planted with a different crop, and based on the plant's mature size either 1, 4, 9 or 16 plants are placed per square.

  6. Ultisol - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultisol

    Specifically, adding a 2- to 3-inch layer of compost and manure should be mixed into the soil to match a shovel's depth. [11] The addition of organic material also helps to improve the drainage, while decreasing the overall weight of the soil. [12] A garden planted in a raised bed

  7. Hügelkultur - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hügelkultur

    Hügelkultur bed prior to being covered with soil. Hügelkultur is a German word meaning mound culture or hill culture. [3] Though the technique is alleged to have been practiced in German and Eastern European societies for hundreds of years, [1] [4] the term was first published in a 1962 German gardening booklet by Herrman Andrä. [5]