Manufactum raised bed corrugated sheet

In exactly those spots with limited space, this traditional method of horticultural cultivation, which makes use of raised beds, offers the possibility of intensifying your horticultural efforts completely naturally and increasing your harvest without the influx of additional fertilizer. This happens simply through quickly heating the soil, the continual, but moderate, rotting (which produces topsoil), and protecting against pests like snails or water voles. Flowerbeds should be methodically constructed – from the coarser green fodder to the layer of topsoil. For each variation we include an instruction manual.

Especially when space is limited, the ancient horticultural technique of the raised bed offers the possibility of intensifying horticulture naturally and multiplying harvests without adding additional fertilizer; in southern China, cultivation on raised beds has been intensively cultivated for centuries, taking advantage of the special fertility and yield of this form of cultivation. A more recent development is the raised bed, which has many advantages to offer: the soil temperature is significantly higher than in the open field, due to decomposition processes and construction - the side walls are directly illuminated by the sun. The higher temperature allows up to three harvests a year, as seeds germinate faster and vegetables ripen earlier. Proper filling can produce the best quality soil as a prerequisite for optimal plant growth - regardless of the soil conditions that otherwise prevail in the garden. In gardens heavily infested with slugs or voles, a raised bed also offers better control and pest management options.