Why Your Raised Bed Garden Is One Of The Worst Places To Grow Berries - Tasting Table
Briefly

Raised garden beds provide gardeners with enhanced control over their growing conditions, including soil choice and irrigation, while simplifying maintenance. However, planting berries in raised beds poses challenges due to their space requirements and preference for acidic soil. Berries like blueberries and raspberries can occupy 2 to 3 square feet per plant, making them less ideal for the space-constrained raised bed environment. Additionally, most garden soils are neutral, which does not support the acidic conditions berries need for optimal growth, thus complicating their cultivation alongside other plants in a raised bed.
Most home gardeners appreciate the benefits of raised garden beds, providing control over soil, irrigation, maintenance, and size of the garden space.
Berries require more space and slightly acidic soil, making them less suitable for raised beds, which have limited space and typically neutral soil.
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