Gardening has many different forms. High bed gardens are one of them. In this process, 3 to 4 foot wide soil layers of any shape or length are formed. The ground beds are almost 6 inches higher than the soil in the area.

Sometimes a frame is used, which usually consists of compost, concrete blocks, stones or pieces of wood. Vegetables growing on raised beds have distances in geometric patterns, which are much closer to each other in traditional row gardening than in the spacing scheme.

The distance between the plants is maintained so that their leaves hardly touch the leaves of other plants when growing. One such scenario is a microclimate in which the weed growth is suppressed and the moisture available in the field is maintained. High bed gardens offer many different benefits.

Due to their characteristics and characteristics, they can extend the planting season. If properly and properly planted and designed, they can also reduce weeds. In addition, they reduce the need to use poor native soil.

The workers working in the garden do not go over the raised beds, so the soil is not compacted, which makes the roots of the plants easier and more comfortable to grow. There are also many other benefits of this method.