WoodBlocX Raised Beds For Garden, Circular Outdoor Round Wooden Planters To Grow Plants, Flowers & Vegetables. Large Raised Bed Planter- Easy To Assemble, No Power Tool Needed (236x35)

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What if you want to make a flower bed the focus of your garden, though? Or do you have a big open space you want to fill? A circle-shaped flower bed is the perfect solution. You can put one literally anywhere and it will become a striking focal point. There is something about flowers in a circle that is just pleasing to the eye. Designing a Circular Flower Bed

When choosing plants for your circular flower bed, consider your garden’s light and soil conditions. Some plants thrive in full sun, while others prefer shaded areas. Similarly, certain plants require specific soil conditions, such as well-drained or acidic soil. If you have some old and large concrete drain pipes lying around your yard, don’t throw them away just yet. Consider turning them into raised garden beds! Bird, Christopher (2001). Cubed Foot Gardening: Growing Vegetables in Raised, Intensive Beds. Lyons Press. ISBN 9781599215914 . Retrieved March 2, 2012. ISBN 1-58574-312-7 To prevent your circular flower bed from becoming overcrowded, you should space your plants appropriately and only plant a few in one area. You can also thin out your plants periodically and transplant them to other garden areas.

Bellamy Semi-Circle Rustic Steel Planter

Sprinkle sand or flour into the scratched line so you can easily see the outline of the raised bed as you work. When you think of a garden, you may relate it to growing plants and maybe a tiny playground. You can do a lot more with your garden than you imagined. You just visualized a garden with some colorful flowers well shaped and maintained. Isn’t that charming? What about adding some flair to your flower bed using a circular flower bed design? That will be visually appealing, and you will be able to showcase your style and taste.

With your circle marked out, you can remove any grass or weeds and then turn and prepare the soil. Now it’s ready for planting but create a plan first. Here are some ideas: The composting basket is a handy way to get rid of kitchen scraps and weeds, with the bonus of nutrients added effortlessly to the soil as those materials decompose. If the compost basket attracts insects or starts to smell, stir the compost and sprinkle soil over the top, or add a layer of straw, leaves, shredded cardboard or dried grass clippings to the top. In the spring when the basket contents are all broken down and the basket is full, you can remove the compost to mix into the planting layer of the bed. A potato fork works well to pull compost out of the basket. Now you know what you want to grow and the ideal conditions for your chosen flora, it’s time to get started. So, grab the following equipment and get to work. Next, slide a stake or screwdriver through the knot and scratch a circle into the soil to mark out the bed like you see above.

Step 1: Lay out the bed

Carefully measure your lengths of timber. You’ll need two 2.4m lengths and two 1.2m lengths. Place them on a workbench and cut them to size using a hand or mitre saw. While cutting, take safety precautions, such as wearing safety goggles, a dust mask, and gloves. Step 4: Assembly