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#1
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Just wondering
I have an extensive garden sloping down towards the South. I grow
vegetables in 6 small raised beds and 2 larger ones. Every year or so they soil is too high, so I borrow it down to the bottom and dump it, no problem, plenty of room. However it set me wondering how peeps with small gardens cope with the excess? -- Residing on low ground in North Staffordshire |
#2
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Just wondering
On Mar 25, 6:14*pm, Moonraker wrote:
I have an extensive garden sloping down towards the South. I grow vegetables in 6 small raised beds and 2 larger ones. Every year or so they soil is too high, so I borrow it down to the bottom and dump it, no problem, plenty of room. However it set me wondering how peeps with small gardens cope with the excess? -- Residing on low ground in North Staffordshire What do you do to build up your soil so much? |
#3
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Just wondering
Moonraker wrote in :
I have an extensive garden sloping down towards the South. I grow vegetables in 6 small raised beds and 2 larger ones. Every year or so they soil is too high, so I borrow it down to the bottom and dump it, no problem, plenty of room. However it set me wondering how peeps with small gardens cope with the excess? Your extensive garden might well be better if you got rid of those ridiculous raised beds. They serve no purpose unless you have a physical reason. IMO. If you want to you can compost the surplus soil in a compost heap in your garden with grass cuttings for example for a year or so. Baz |
#4
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Just wondering
On Sun, 25 Mar 2012 17:58:03 +0000, Baz wrote:
Your extensive garden might well be better if you got rid of those ridiculous raised beds. They serve no purpose unless you have a physical reason. IMO. MO doesn't tally with YO, so we'll have to agree to differ |
#5
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Just wondering
Derek Turner wrote in news:9t97n9Fk16U1
@mid.individual.net: On Sun, 25 Mar 2012 17:58:03 +0000, Baz wrote: Your extensive garden might well be better if you got rid of those ridiculous raised beds. They serve no purpose unless you have a physical reason. IMO. MO doesn't tally with YO, so we'll have to agree to differ Yes, Derek, If we were all in the same mind there would be no discussion or opinions All the best. Baz |
#6
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Just wondering
On 26/03/2012 11:43, Baz wrote:
Derek wrote in news:9t97n9Fk16U1 @mid.individual.net: On Sun, 25 Mar 2012 17:58:03 +0000, Baz wrote: Your extensive garden might well be better if you got rid of those ridiculous raised beds. They serve no purpose unless you have a physical reason. IMO. MO doesn't tally with YO, so we'll have to agree to differ Yes, Derek, If we were all in the same mind there would be no discussion or opinions All the best. Baz I think that it mainly builds up with all the compost and horse muck that I put on, I know it rots down somewhat, but it still adds to the level. I use beds as the slope is great, and it is the easiest option, plus my soil is nowt but pebbles with a bit of earth between. So from the replies am I correct in assuming no one else gets soil build up in raised beds? -- Residing on low ground in North Staffordshire |
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