Raised bed gardening is one of the most common methods for growing vegetables at home. But there are plenty of potential pitfalls to plague both the new and seasoned gardener alike.

In this video, we’ll talk about nine of the most common raised bed gardening mistakes – and how to avoid them.

šŸ‘‰ For more gardening tips, tricks, and tutorials, please subscribe:
https://www.youtube.com/@UCDQwDbxSwx3on6T5L2OqFOg

——————————————
Affiliate links (I may earn from qualifying purchases at no additional cost to you):

Visit Vego Garden online for tons of great home gardening products – https://glnk.io/vzw5/3y6
Use discount code WEGREWTHIS10OFF for $10 off any order!

Check out these other great gardening products to use throughout the year – https://amzn.to/3W1sn3N
——————————————

00:00 Raised Bed Gardening
00:55 Location
04:00 Weed Barrier
06:43 Soil
08:58 Underfilling
10:24 Wasting Money
13:38 Watering
16:03 Mulch
17:59 Layout
20:12 Plants/Structures

#gardening #gardeningtips #raisedbedgardening #howtobeagardener #wegrewthis #happygrowing

10 Comments

  1. What's a raised bed gardening mistake you've learned the hard way?

    Thanks for watching! If you enjoyed this video, please like, comment, and share for others to enjoy. Happy growing! 🌱

    00:00 Raised Bed Gardening
    00:55 Location
    04:00 Weed Barrier
    06:43 Soil
    08:58 Underfilling
    10:24 Wasting Money
    13:38 Watering
    16:03 Mulch
    17:59 Layout
    20:12 Plants/Structures

  2. A way to suppress weeds that I have found is to use yard leaf bags (the paper ones) While cardboard does work, I personally feel there are additional chemicals involved with the adhesives to make the corrugated layer. Since I use leaves for mulch as well as for composting my lawn cuttings, the bags are automatically available, so I flatten them and save for next season as I empty them. The bags become the underlayment on the soil as I place the leaves at the end of the season and I have almost no weed pressure. Great content as always.

  3. Biggest mistake all the money is a waste just doing in ground rowing of crops is less expensive and less water and less fertilizer……. only if I was handicapped and it's necessary will I build beds of wood or steel but believe I'd use cement if anything

  4. I have two comments to make. First, you are so correct in reminding folks to bukld their beds with accessibility in mind. I asked my hubby to build me a 5×5 bed. I wanted morr space. But, unfortunately, I cant reach the middle! šŸ™„

  5. Looks like your backyard would be perfect with four or five 32'x36" long beds spaced 2' apart, wood chip the walking space for less maintenance. The sun would work well with them just plan the veg with its needs. Much less grass to mow and easy space to work. We made one from 16' 2x10s 32' long to hold a little of our garlic (350 bulbs) and I'll be making a few more soon. Much easier to work than the square type beds, and it's really nice with drip irrigation inside.

Pin