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Mark off the area wish to turn into a flower bed. Do this by outlining with an old hose or similar material.
When the grass under the hose has turned yellow, remove the hose and
begin turning the sod in the garden area. To do this,use a sharp straight
mouth shovel to cut along the entire edge of the new bed. Cut as deeply
as the shovel will go. At one end or side begin cutting squares of sod
of a size you can handle. As you cut a square, pry it loose with the
shovel. Turn each sod upside down in its place. On top of the
overturned sods add compost, topsoil, sand,and some fertilizer.
Mix them together gently.
Using a round mouth shovel, dig it into the lower rim
of the bed and press it forward all around the edge of the bed.
This will compact the soil at the edge and help keep it from washing away.
Around the outer edge place gravel or bricks or stones. Put your flowers in and enjoy.
Waru Waru as a quechua thing: quechua and aymara speakers usually live in close proximity to each other, and the practice of waru waru came from a previous culture called Tiahuanaku so I don't think it should say quechua but perhaps quechua and aymara or just andean because even the term Waru Waru is in Aymara. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 93.41.3.226 (talk) 09:12, 28 June 2023 (UTC)[reply]
