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" It turns out that if you have hardpan clay under a vegetable garden, one of the ways to help it drain is to drill holes in it. Like this:  They got an auger and went to town. Of course if there is a torrential downpour following the process it may look like this:  One of the other problems our garden team is addressing is pH level. This one they have certainly dealt with before. Sulfur has been applied and it appears to be doing the job. The third issue for our experts to handle was the possible contaminated compost. This problem was harder to diagnose, and harder to solve. In fact, they can&amp;#039;t be 100 percent sure that our garden received the bad stuff. But it&amp;#039;s not like you can remove compost once it is tilled into a garden bed. One of the really scary options was to actually start over from scratch. Yikes! Another option is the &amp;quot;wait and see&amp;quot; approach. Now that the garden has better drainage, a balanced pH level, and some TLC, this garden might just be snapping out of it. Here&amp;#039;s an example of healthier new growth on a pepper plant:   Note the damage on the older growth at the bottom. Would you like to hear some really good news? Food is growing, folks. And isn&amp;#039;t that why we&amp;#039;re here?   Ahem. I can&amp;#039;t guarantee that all of those yummy-looking specimens are still there. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.countryliving.com/gardening/a3731/kitchen-garden-drill-baby-drill/>