Raised garden beds with tin

How We Built Our Raised Garden Beds with Steel Panels

For Father's Day, I was planning to make Brock a raised garden bed...this stemmed (< see what I did there?) from an idea I had the prior year when I bought him a seed growing kit.... Anyway, I planted him all sorts of things in his seed starter. I have to be honest that they required a lot more care than I would have ever imagined. I ended up getting them special grow lights. Then when they got too big for the little 1"x1" seed planters I transplanted them into larger pots and kept them in…

As I get older I realize that my ability to rototill my garden is going to be harder and harder to do. So in an effort to make my future self not hurt as bad I decided to start making some raised b…

Last spring, I decided it was time to start a vegetable garden. The only problem? My backyard soil was hard and full of rocks. That’s when I stumbled upon the idea of building a raised garden bed. It seemed like a perfect solution, but honestly, I was a bit overwhelmed at the thought of constructing something myself. I worried it would be too hard or that I’d need special tools I didn’t have. I started looking online for guidance and found a variety of raised garden bed plans. Some were…

If you've always liked the look of raised garden boxes, now is your chance to finally get out and build them. They provide a rich aesthetic to your yard and ease and convenience when gardening.

Check out this super-simple raised bed setup for your garden. All you need are planks, rebar, a mallet, and soil to fill the garden bed.

We show you step-by-step how to build a raised garden bed using pressure-treated lumber and corrugated steel—with plans you can download!

8x 4 Raised Garden Beds: The long side of the bed is 8 ft and the short side is 4 ft. Following the design, you will make 4 panels, and then screw them together. Long panel: Top timber is 8 ft 2x4 Bottom timber is 8 ft 2x6 - note I am intending to add a couple of inches…

Raised garden beds are a great way to grow your own vegetables, but filling them with soil can get expensive. You can save money by using a mix of topsoil and

I might be late to the party on this one because I have never heard of "Raised Wicking Worm Garden Beds". I wish I knew about these before I put my beds in... not to say I couldn't upgrade my beds... shh don't tell my husband ;-) If I had the space I would really consider installing this type of bed. Raised Wicking Worm Garden Beds caption Read more about these beds over at eat at dixiebelle's Time to go play in the dirt. I'm making my first soil blocks today. Wish me luck!