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apples, apricots, artichokes, arugula
beets, blueberries, broccoli
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cool season garden, cucumbers
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kumquats, lettuce, limes
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Vegetable Garden Pathways

December 8, 2015

In my vegetable garden I use pea gravel between the raised beds. In other gardens I’ve used salt marsh hay, grass clippings and pine needles. 

Your choice of materials for garden pathways may depend on what’s at hand, the size of your garden or the look you want.

Barbara Pleasant discusses her solution for garden pathways with benefits for the raised beds. 

Looking Between the Beds: Vegetable Garden Pathways

Like most organic gardeners, I grow my vegetables in permanent beds that are separated by permanent pathways. While I don’t want to put a lot of time and effort into maintaining meticulous pathways, I do want them to serve me by providing firm footing in all types of weather. Finding ways to manage my garden paths that benefit me and my garden has been a frustrating, trial-and-error process, but I think I may have it figured out. Read more

Caring for the Planet

In  My San Diego Garden & Kitchen 12-7-15