Additional information
by Nicole McMahon (Author)
Do you want to learn how to make raised beds, urban garden, vertical gardening, aquaponics and hydroponics, mini farm, growing fruit, and vegetables at home? If yes, then keep reading
There is no one solid definition for the term. Different sizes, shapes, and designs that look unique from each other can all fall into the category of the raised beds. Instead, the term should be considered as a category under which many different approaches to gardening fit. Think of it almost like a movie genre. You have action movies, but then under action movies are car flicks and martial arts films. They're all different, but they share the same overall qualities.
We can extrapolate some information from the term itself. The fact that we are speaking about a raised bed means that we are planting our seeds above the ground level. How far above the ground level is up to the individual gardener. Your raised bed may only be raised a couple of feet off the ground, but this isn't always the case. If you have ever seen a bed of flowers attached to a windowsill, then you've seen another kind of raised bed. Windowsill beds tend to be at waist level (at the lowest) or chest level (at the higher end of the spectrum). So while the height varies quite a bit, the one positive thing that we can agree on is that the bed itself is above ground.
This book covers:
- Planning Your Garden
- Garden Structures
- Soil Composition and Maintenance
- Choosing Plants
- Growing Fruit and Vegetables at Home
...And much more
So the prime characteristics that we use to identify and discuss raised bed gardens throughout the remainder of the book can be broken down into three features. These raised beds use a frame along the sides and the bottom to keep everything in place. When these three features are present, you have a raised bed garden.
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