Creating a Home Vegetable Garden Bed just became easy!

In these times of vegetable costs going through the roof, a lot of people dream of having their own Home Vegetable Garden Bed. Not only will that help in saving us a significant amount of money each month, but will also ensure that our kids eat healthy vegetables without the threat of them being doused with some pesticide!
But the challenge is applying the knowledge. Finding information is not very difficult, but how do we practically apply it to grow a Home Vegetable Garden? The answer to that lies in a wonderful little program created by Environmentalist and Horticultural Scientist Jonathan White. Jonathan realized that it was time we went back to growing our own vegetables and he scoured all the information available on the subject. When he realized that nothing available was going to help him achieve what he wanted, he set out to author a program which would not only help him create a vegetable garden at home, but could also be used by thousands of other home owners wanting to do something similar in their homes.

The result is a best selling program titled Food4Wealth, and in it, he goes beyond just creating a vegetable garden at home. He helps us create a natural habitat where different kinds of vegetables grow by themselves without us having to put in a lot of effort. To quote Jonathan, ‘Mother Nature has been doing that successfully for centuries. It is nothing new’!!
The wonderful thing about the Food4Wealth program is that it has been designed for layman use. Even if we don’t have a green bone in our body, we can run through the shallow learning curve with ease and be on our way to growing succulent organic vegetables right in our backyard! This is a must-see for all those vegetable lovers out there – your Home Vegetable Garden is just a few weeks away!

Get Food4Wealth here!

Technorati Tags: , , ,

Posted in Raised Bed Gardens, Raised Garden Beds, Raised Vegetable Gardens, Vegetable Garden Bed | Tagged , , , | Leave a comment

Raised Garden Beds For Vegetables?

I have spare wood laying around and was thinking about building a raised bed for vegetables. The wood is painted, so is that bad because they say not to use "treated wood". Will it be toxic to eat the veges if the wood is painted. Thanks in advance. :)

I wouldn’t use the wood because I wouldn’t raise the bed.I’ve tried them
a couple times and they stay to dry.No amount of watering seems to
overcome it being exposed to more heat and air all around.
Just a thought.

Posted in Raised Garden Beds | 7 Comments

This is the first year I’ve tried my hand at raised bed gardening.?

I’ve had great luck with everything except one of the types of cucumbers I planted. I’ve never tasted anything like it: very bitter, even when peeled, tastes like its been injected with something bad. What could this be? Also, is there a way to make it eatable?

Hi, there,

Go here for your answer (it is to long to type here):

http://www.gardeningknowhow.com/problems/what-causes-bitter-cucumber.htm/print/

Posted in Raised Bed Gardens | 1 Comment

Suggest materials to make a raised bed with that are long lasting, and that can be recycled from trash?

Pretty please?

I want to build a raised bed garden, but I am doing it on a shoestring (no actual money, just a nasty old shoestring). I am looking for at least 140 linear feet of material. The wall will be around 10 inches tall, so it should be something that can either be easily cut down with normal tools, or that can be stacked that high somehow. The material shouldn’t leach any toxic whateverz into the soil, as the plants will be vegetables.

Thanks guys!

I use old tanks from an out-of-business seafood store. The drains mean a ready-made drainage system, and I didn’t even bother to clean the insides, since the fish waste makes good fertilizer.

Plus, they’re up on legs, about waist-high, making it easier to work ‘em, especially for my sweetie, who has physical problems and doesn’t bend over so easily.

Eight bucks apiece plus twenty dollars to a fella with a pickup truck to bring them to my house.
.

Posted in Raised Bed Gardens | 2 Comments

I made a raised bed veggie garden last spring. We used the soil mixed with manure from a local business.?

Do I need to add more soil with manure or is the "old" fine? I grow the normal, tomatoes, cukes, green peppers. Thanks.

You can add in some multipurpose compost, topsoil and a compound fertilizer for excellent results with your veggies.

Posted in Raised Bed Gardens | 3 Comments

were to find best raised bed garden kits?

We are building above concrete and
cannot dig trenches and so forth and would prefer pre-constructed/fabricated kits for our raised bed gardens the dimentons of which are:
1 bed @ 8′ x 15′ x 2"
and
3 beds @ 8′ x 15′ x 2"

!!Thank you to you whoever responds!!
correction !! :
1 bed @ 8′ x 15′ x 2′
and
3 beds@ 8′ x 15′ x 1′
sorry and thanks for catching it.
…writing while working on this community garden project

I’m confused, why not just make 4, they’re the same size? I’m not poking fun, I do it all the time. The depth of 2"(inches) should read 2′ (feet) right. 2" of soil isn’t going to grow much, maybe a weed. RScott

Posted in Raised Bed Gardens | 4 Comments

I have just built a raised bed in my garden and need advice!?

The bed is approx 3m wide and 5m long and triangular. I have a Rhododendron in the corner and an Escolonia in the short side and down the long side are a Euphorbia and a Hydrangea! I am now looking for shrubs to fill it with which will be smaller than these when fully grown so that I can taper the heights of the plants down to the Lavandula and some annuals at the front edges! Do you have any suggestions please?

I’m assuming this is for partial shade.
For shrubs maybe some bottle brush and viburnum. Some Hosta would look nice in that arrangement as well. Also, some begonia and impatiens for your annuals.

Posted in Raised Bed Gardens | 7 Comments

Vegetable garden and conifers?

Hi,
I am just ovening up a part of my garden for a vegetable garden and as we have issues (such as far reaching roots from a rowan tree) I was going to exten a raised bed which already has conifers in it.

However a friend advised me to check and see as she believes that vegetables are affected by conifers, this was all she could tell me, I was wondering if there is any truth in this and if so what?

Many thanks in advance

Michael

Conifers drop their needles and the needles add acid to the ground. Making an acidic soil it limits what you can plant. I don’t think veges would grow if it is in the area where the needles would drop.

Posted in Vegetable Garden Bed | 1 Comment

How deep for a raised bed?

Hi have built a raised bed in my garden and am now thinking is it deep enough? How deep should it be to grow root veg’s like carrots? Im planning on lining the bottom with cardboard and wet newspapers to suppress the weeds does this sound correct? This is my first attempt of growing veg’s and want to get it right.

Thanks for reading

Hi ive just made some raised beds in my garden ive made them 3ft high by 3ft wide and ive built them onto mud which I have enriched with good compost I have successfully grown peas, and cabbages and a good crop of potatoes this year…. good luck its worth it in the end because nothing tastes better than home grown veg.

Posted in Raised Bed Gardens | 2 Comments

What plants should I plant in my garden bed?

I want a simple looking bed, with easy to take care of plants. I have a separate section of my backyard for vegetables and herbs and stuff, so I want the garden bed to look simple. What types of plants should I plant there?

It depends on where you live. I live in a desert so plants like sage, sedum, lavender, sunflowers, yarrow ect are very good and require little water.
If you live in a more humid climate, day lilies are very proliferous and look good, maybe some buck-eye daisies, astilbe, bergenia, hosta and butterfly flowers are a few good ones. Check out this web site for more ideas.

http://www.flower-gardening-made-easy.com/easy-care-perennials.html

I would look for perinnials so that you never have to replant, and find stuff that blooms at different times of the year, so that the garden is always pretty.

good luck!

Posted in Vegetable Garden Bed | 2 Comments