No-till, sometimes called no-dig, is an easy way to create a raised bed garden on turf or some other permeable surface. It requires no digging, leaving carbon stores undisturbed.

Even no-dig beds comprised of garden variety dirt, if left undisturbed should become relatively weed-free once they develop healthy soil biology, structural integrity, and germinated weeds have been ...

While no-dig gardening is still work, it's less work than a traditional gardening. Here's what you should know about the trend.

Can a no-till garden really grow healthier plants with less effort? In this video, we put the no-till gardening method to the test and take a closer look at how it stacks up against traditional ...

Traditionally, when building a new garden bed, sod is removed and thrown away, but those clumps of green are loaded with valuable organic material that will help to enrich the soil as it decomposes.

A No Till garden requires less work on the part of the gardener. Ultimately, a No Till bed will need less weeding, less watering, and less digging.

To establish a no-till garden in your yard, cover the area with a heavy wood mulch or plastic to kill the vegetation that is commonly part of the lawn.

Wondering how to get started on no-till gardening Q: I want to implement no-till gardening and combine that with green manure/cover crops to improve my soil structure.

If planning to put in a new garden next spring, you might not need to wait until spring. Consider starting site preparation now with a no-till option.

It used to be an article of faith in gardening that you must begin the whole enterprise by turning the soil, either with a shovel, spade or the frenzied paddling of the rototiller. The rationale ...

No-till gardening requires effort, but the rewards are high. Not tilling the garden leads to good soil structure. It also keeps weed seeds from being disturbed, which leads to germination.

Tips for fertilizing your raised beds, plus advice on no-till gardening and planting after turning your cover crops.