How to Build a Raised Garden Bed for Under $15!

July 10th, 2015 | by admin

25 Comments

  1. metaspherz says:

    Also, I heard that it’s best to use cedar since it resists rotting a lot
    longer. It might cost a little more but down the road it’ll save a lot of
    hard work and disposal of rotted wood and hardware like screws.

  2. Super great video, We should partner up sometime for gardening videos! :)

  3. Cyclokitty says:

    I think you just saved me about a pile of cash on a raised garden bed
    because I was going to buy a pre-made one. Thank you! Your instructions
    were clear, well detailed, and obvious for a complete beginner like me. I
    subscribed to your channel and am looking forward to your other videos.

  4. Michael Webb says:

    Good video. If you ask the Home Improvement store person to cut two of the
    boards at 46 1/2″ and the other two at 48″ you will have a perfectly square
    garden which is aesthetically pleasing.

  5. How to Build a Raised Garden Bed for Under $15!

  6. Great tip on finding low cost UNTREATED wood for raised beds! Subbed :)

  7. Bee Bob says:

    Cheapest raised bed gardening built. I was given four raised bed garden
    frames. They are all 4′ x 8′. Now I have to build the soil base and have
    them ready for fall planting. :)

  8. Stacy Ochoa says:

    Thank you for this video! I used your expertise to make my own and they
    turned out great!

  9. You are so handy and finished 123 you must have a good drill.

  10. Anita Hugg says:

    Very informative. Thank you. :)
    God Bless

  11. kelly farris says:

    Great instructional! I’m going to make one this weekend.

  12. I’m a Master Gardener, and one would think I’d have a clue on the best way
    to construct a raised bed. No so. I’ve viewed dozens of videos on the
    best way to build a raised bed and yours, BY FAR, is the best. Your
    presentation was smooth, easily understandable, and efficient. Thanks SO
    much for your great video, Vanessa. AWESOME!!

  13. Sushi0cat says:

    Aaah youre also a vanessa xD

  14. Awesome work ! thank you for tips :)

  15. Patrick k says:

    Very clear and concise. I mean, really good.

  16. Very nice video. :) Thanks.

  17. My niece and I are going to chose your version of raised garden. She wants
    to build one of these for my mom who is ill from cancer. So, we plan on
    spending some time at Home Depot later day. Glad we found your vid. Plus, I
    see you are a DeWalt fan – big plus!! Lol. Always have had such an
    appreciation for Geminis. (Take that from a Sag) :)

  18. metaspherz says:

    A big thanks! With a little modification this could be easily made into a
    raided garden table as well for 1/5 the retail cost, which is my intent. I
    have some leftover plywood and scrap lumber that’ll save me even more. I
    was going to buy pre-treated lumber for the job but your warning about
    chemicals makes sense. Thanks again!

  19. Kinimod LP says:

    Great video :) (y)

  20. Woody Hayes says:

    Thecraftygemini, I’ve enjoyed watching a few of your videos. I saw in one
    video you said you were from Florida and moved to a more rural part of
    Florida? I’m from Broward and went rural as well. After all the urban life
    for so many years we are rural and chasing a more self-sustaining lifestyle
    as well. Thanks, for the tips

  21. grow your own food

  22. Thanks for this tutorial madam

  23. Great video, I have always taken much more time and work into making my
    beds. This is a great alternative. Subscribing.

  24. Regina Woods says:

    Nice, good job! Thank you for sharing and for your demonstration. By the
    way they look great! My daughter will love this since she wants to make
    one. She’s 19 years old and is excited about gardening!

  25. I did something very similar in my front yard! Although, on the corners I
    used the prefab 2×2 stakes so the boxes could be pounded into the ground.
    Then rather than buying soil, I used a variant of Hügelculture and lasagna
    hardening technique to fill the boxes.

    All materials in the boxes is free. There is a base sheet of non-glossy
    cardboard as a weed block, followed with wood chips free from the county,
    then layers of greens (nitrogen) and browns (carbon). I add woods chips and
    layers each year. Grass clippings and leaves from fall. The lower layers
    are composting and provide nutrients, while the newer upper layers act as
    mulch that prevents weeds. Lightweight, free and organic! 

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