Wicking Bed Articles

Our sub irrigated planters supercharge your veggies with all the nutrition and water they need to thrive, with very little maintenance!

One of the primary advantages of our higher garden beds is their accessibility.

This article details the main reasons wicking beds make perfect sense for a learning environment.

This article discusses some of the common nutrition problems with fruit and vegetable plants, their symptoms, and how to treat them.

While wicking beds are generally low-maintenance and productive, there are some common problems that can occur.

An air gap helps prevent soil waterlogging, ensures even water distribution throughout the growing medium, and ensures that the wicking bed

In this article, we'll take a closer look at the types of plants that we have found not suitable for wicking beds, and explore the reasoning

Using a wicking bed to grow cucumbers is an effective and efficient way to cultivate this amazing vegetable. By choosing the right cucumber

Wicking planters are an excellent way to grow herbs as they are self-watering and help to conserve water.

Putting together a well built wicking bed takes time and effort. You have your bed built, filled and irrigated, but should you apply mulch?

Wicking beds are quickly growing in popularity, particularly for growing vegetables. We delve into the water savings of sub-irrigation.

Tomatoes can grow fantastically well in a wicking bed provided the bed follows a few basic principles.