My builder uses Houzz Pro to plan the timeline and give detailed estimates and daily updates with photos of progress, and provide invoices at pre-agreed key points in the build. This made the whole experience much more efficient and stress-free.
Sweet potatoes are tough because they spread out under the soil and you have no idea where they are growing. They'd need their own box. Mine were planted in 3 squares and they grew in every corner underneath other plants. So it isn't that it can't be done so much as it interferes with other plants and takes over so would do better with its own box.
I agree with the above posts. While things like perennial asparagus and trees can be done in a SFG, the do limit your options with that bed. I find it best to separate out perennials. Oh and on the note of blueberries, plants that require different soil characteristics could present a problem (blueberries need acidic soil).
I guess that's one of the reasons SFG is so versitle.
My SFG is for veggie production only also. Each box will be dedicated to one veggie type that way I can amend the soil in that box as to what that veggie needs. I am also more liberal with plant spacing than Mel recommends. There is a sweet potato called Porto Rico that is more a bush type and does not vine nearly as far as the others.
engineeredgarden
carolynp
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