What is double digging?

Double digging is a gardening practice in which the soil is processed deep down. This promotes excellent drainage and development of strong, healthy crops and plants. Plants tend to be healthier in a double dug bed and crops will often have increased yield. Double digging is a lot of work, but some gardeners feel that effort is worth in the long run, especially if they work in small areas of the garden at the same time, so that they do not reduce this task. This task should be done when the soil is wet but not wet, and certainly not when the soil is dry. Gardeners begin with digging the ditch and emptying the soil into the tracker. It then releases the soil at the bottom of the ditch with an ensemble or with a larger digging. Some gardeners also add land changes as it is as well -being.

In addition to the original ditch, a moat is dug, while the soil from the new ditch moved to the first ditch. Once the land isTransferred, materials such as rocks and postponement can be removed. The soil at the bottom of this ditch is processed, another ditch is dug next to it and so on. Gardeners can repeat this process until they perform the area they want and empty the soil from the first ditch to the last ditch.

Double digging releases the soil, offers the opportunity to introduce land changes that condition it, and allows gardeners to pull rocks and other objects that can disrupt the health of plants in bed. The double dug bed is usually productive for several vegetation periods, which allows people to take some time off before the bed stops again.

One important thing to realize double kicking and cancels a lot of good work. People should be reminded to stay outside the beds that were prepared with double digging, and gardeners should make sure that the garden trails are wide enough for people, garden trolleys, wheels, etc. It is alsoimportant to avoid the location of heavy objects in a double dug bed; Things such as mulch bags should be placed on a garden trail while they are used to prevent the soil in a double dug bed.