Whether in-ground, raised bed, or container, soil preparation is the single most important step. Good soil anchors roots, holds moisture, and delivers nutrients. Skimp here, and plants struggle all season.
For organic gardens, start compost weeks ahead. Mix finished compost into loosened soil (12–18 inches deep) to improve structure and biology. Tools: shovel, fork, trowel. Break compaction—roots need air. If planting established plants, add organic fertilizer to planting holes.
Choose a sunny, well-drained spot. Soil varies across yards—test if unsure. Amend based on results. Once soil is rich, loose, and alive, you're ready to plant.
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