Winterize raised garden beds

The first frost has come, which means a freeze is sure to arrive shortly. Make sure you know how to winterize the garden to make springtime more productive. Don’t just pick the end of the harvest and forget about the beds. We need to “make the beds” now that we are done with them. Do just a little work now and reap the big benefits later.

Winterizing raised garden beds doesn't have to be an expensive hassle. We'll tell you how we used the leaf litter from our lawn to prep our beds for winter.

When preparing raised beds for winter, learn what to add, what to put away, which plants to leave in the garden and what to pull.

01. Know Your Growing Season Every region has a zone that gardeners use as a guideline on when to plant certain types of vegetables. Warmer regions are going to have a different (and longer) growing

Preparing the vegetable garden for winter can be done rather quickly. Winter is an important time. The garden gets to rest and the soil can improve. Here is how to prepare the garden for winter.

Looking for ways to protect your recently harvested garden this fall? Get yourself some basic gardening tools

Winterize your raised garden beds so that they're ready for planting in early spring! Begin by removing any dead annuals and debris, and cut back your perennials.

Winter is coming, so preparing raised beds for winter is the next step. There are things you can do to make your spring garden productive.

Prepping your garden for winter doesn't have to be hard. We show you how to do it in 10 easy steps.

all it takes to protect your plants from frost in your raised garden bed is a quick and easy frost tunnel. Here's how to set one up!