A) Logs repel pests more effectively than other materials.
B) Decomposition slowly releases nutrients into the soil.
C) Logs are lightweight and easy to move.
D) Logs require no assembly.

A) Any softwood is equally suitable.
B) Pine or fir.
C) Birch or poplar.
D) Rot-resistant woods like cedar or locust.

A) Between 6 and 8 inches.
B) At least 12 inches.
C) No height is inherently better.
D) Less than 6 inches.

A) Randomly placed in a circular pattern.
B) Placed vertically in the ground.
C) Laid horizontally, forming a rectangle or square.
D) Stacked in a pyramid shape.

A) Welding the logs together.
B) Simply stacking them and hoping they stay.
C) Gluing the logs together.
D) Using rebar or wooden stakes.

A) A layer of concrete.
B) Plastic sheeting.
C) Nothing at all.
D) Cardboard or landscaping fabric.

A) To make the bed look more aesthetically pleasing.
B) To ensure even drainage and prevent leaning.
C) It's not important.
D) To prevent weeds from growing.

A) Pure clay soil.
B) Whatever soil is cheapest.
C) A mix of topsoil, compost, and other organic matter.
D) Sand only.

A) Every year.
B) Every month.
C) Rot-resistant woods generally don't require treatment.
D) Every week.

A) Chainsaw.
B) Spoon.
C) Hand saw.
D) Butter knife.

A) Super glue.
B) Rubber bands.
C) Wooden stakes.
D) Duct tape.

A) To make the soil heavier.
B) To attract pests.
C) To increase soil acidity.
D) To improve drainage and nutrient content.

A) Using lasagna pans as planters.
B) A specific type of fertilizer.
C) Growing lasagna noodles.
D) Layering organic materials to create fertile soil.

A) They are more durable.
B) They insulate the soil better.
C) They attract more earthworms.
D) Easier to handle and move.

A) Compacts the soil more tightly.
B) It doesn't improve drainage.
C) Reduces the need for watering.
D) Elevates the soil above the surrounding ground.

A) It decomposes too quickly.
B) It attracts termites.
C) Treated lumber is always safe.
D) Chemicals may leach into the soil.

A) Only in the spring.
B) Only in the summer.
C) Any time the ground isn't frozen.
D) Only in the fall.

A) To allow pests to enter.
B) To allow fertilizer to drain out quickly.
C) Log walls don't need drainage holes.
D) To prevent waterlogging of the soil.

A) Plants that thrive in compacted clay soil.
B) Plants that require well-drained soil.
C) Plants that prefer wet, boggy conditions.
D) Plants that need little sunlight.

A) Every 2-3 feet.
B) Only at the corners.
C) Every 10 feet.
D) Rebar is unnecessary.

A) Rocks improve soil fertility.
B) Rocks are beneficial to plant growth.
C) Raised beds do not help with rocky soil.
D) Provides a soil-free environment.

A) The weight of the log.
B) The number of rings.
C) The presence of moss.
D) The color of the bark.

A) Plant the seeds.
B) Spread the soil.
C) Start stacking the logs.
D) Gather the necessary tools and materials.

A) It will not be able to hold plants.
B) The shape will not matter.
C) May need additional supports in the middle.
D) Logs are not a good material for long beds.

A) Compact the soil as much as possible.
B) Only fill it halfway.
C) Fill until nearly full, leaving a small space at the top.
D) Overfill the bed.

A) Untreated lumber.
B) Plastic.
C) Aluminum.
D) Brick.

A) Concrete is easier to use.
B) Soil cannot support raised beds.
C) Concrete requires a method for drainage.
D) There is no difference.

A) To insulate the soil.
B) To prevent weeds from growing.
C) To protect against burrowing pests.
D) To improve drainage.

A) Wear appropriate safety gear.
B) Using it when you are tired.
C) Not reading the directions.
D) Removing the safety guards.

A) Matching log sizes for uniformity.
B) Burying the logs completely.
C) Painting the logs bright colors.
D) Using only green wood.