http://www.raisedbedgardeningtips.com Fri, 20 May 2011 19:30:42 +0000 hourly 1 http://www.raisedbedgardeningtips.com/thanks-for-subscribing/comment-page-1#comment-98 Sophie Wed, 23 Mar 2011 18:37:39 +0000 http://raisedbedgardeningtips.com/?page_id=145#comment-98 I have over 2,000 square feet of space on my flat roof. The flat concrete rood in protected with a modified two ply system. I would like to build a raised bed system or square foot garden but I am having trouble figuring out what to use as a bottom. If I place the soil in the box without a bottom the soil will run off very quickly. Any suggestions for root top planting? I am sure there are many like me out there. I have over 2,000 square feet of space on my flat roof. The flat concrete rood in protected with a modified two ply system. I would like to build a raised bed system or square foot garden but I am having trouble figuring out what to use as a bottom. If I place the soil in the box without a bottom the soil will run off very quickly. Any suggestions for root top planting? I am sure there are many like me out there.

]]> http://www.raisedbedgardeningtips.com/thanks-for-subscribing/comment-page-1#comment-57 brian mcmanus Mon, 21 Jun 2010 19:40:53 +0000 http://raisedbedgardeningtips.com/?page_id=145#comment-57 My wife has had a number of cedar planter boxes built for a raised bed vegetable garden. There are 17 cubic yards of space in these boxes, and, on the uphill side of each box, the depth is 2 to 3 feet; i am wondering what is an economical way to fill all this depth, rather than putting that much topsoil in the boxes. My wife has had a number of cedar planter boxes built for a raised bed vegetable garden. There are 17 cubic yards of space in these boxes, and, on the uphill side of each box, the depth is 2 to 3 feet; i am wondering what is an economical way to fill all this depth, rather than putting that much topsoil in the boxes.

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