Bed Bounty

Bed Bounty

Browse articles in Bed Bounty on Bed Bounty

Latest from the garden

Fresh plans, soil tips, planting guides, and seasonal care.

Raised bed gardening made practical
Hugelkultur for Tall Raised Beds

Hugelkultur for Tall Raised Beds

If you have ever priced out enough soil to fill a 24 to 36 inch tall raised bed, you already know the pain. The good news is you do not need to pay for a whole bed of premium mix. The hugelkultur method lets you use logs, branches, and yard waste as a long-lasting base layer so you only buy or...

Read more →
How Deep Should a Raised Bed Be?

How Deep Should a Raised Bed Be?

When I built my first raised beds, I thought “deeper is always better.” Then I did the math on soil costs, watched a few crops thrive in surprisingly shallow beds, and learned the real trick: match usable soil depth to the crops you actually plan to grow , plus a little extra for fluffy soil and...

Read more →
Cedar vs. Galvanized Steel Raised Beds

Cedar vs. Galvanized Steel Raised Beds

When I built my first raised beds on a cramped patio, I picked whatever was cheap and available. That choice taught me an expensive lesson: raised bed material is not just a “looks” decision. It affects how long your bed lasts, how your soil behaves, and even how much babysitting you do during heat...

Read more →
What to Put at the Bottom of Your Raised Bed to Prevent Weeds and Pests

What to Put at the Bottom of Your Raised Bed to Prevent Weeds and Pests

If you have ever lovingly filled a new raised bed, planted it up, and then watched nutgrass poke through like it pays rent, you already understand why the bottom layer matters. The base of a raised bed is where you win or lose the long game against weeds and burrowing pests. The good news is you do...

Read more →
About Abby Fielding

About Abby Fielding

Hi, I’m Abby Fielding and I’m so glad you’re here. If you’ve ever stared at a packet of seeds and wondered, “Where do I even start?” you’re in the right place. Bed Bounty was built for backyard gardeners, patio growers, and total beginners who want real food on the table without needing acres of...

Read more →