So basically I tried it tdoay and as it is wet/raining I am having to just
dig out huge chunks of mud with the grass on it (i.e maybe about 7cm at a
time) (no big deal as I could DO with getting rid of a lot of mud)

At the moment I am just putting them into fairly waterproof plastic bags
(i.e bin liners butstronger)

Now I could either chuck them in the skip when I get it or keep them til
next year. I guess if the bags are kept sealed the grass will die and I will
just end up with more plain mud again?

"mo" wrote in message
...

Opps, meant to post this to the gardening newsgroup!

Ignore.

mo wrote:

"mo" wrote in message
...

Opps, meant to post this to the gardening newsgroup!

Ignore.

:-)

I too have been digging mud over the past few days. Horrible. How heavy
can shoes get? And not even any wrestling girls...

--
Rod

Hypothyroidism is a seriously debilitating condition with an insidious
onset.
Although common it frequently goes undiagnosed.
www.thyromind.info www.thyroiduk.org www.altsupportthyroid.org

mo wrote:
So basically I tried it tdoay and as it is wet/raining I am having to
just dig out huge chunks of mud with the grass on it (i.e maybe about
7cm at a time) (no big deal as I could DO with getting rid of a lot of mud)

At the moment I am just putting them into fairly waterproof plastic bags
(i.e bin liners butstronger)

Now I could either chuck them in the skip when I get it or keep them til
next year. I guess if the bags are kept sealed the grass will die and I
will just end up with more plain mud again?

Stack em upside down and you will end up with good topsoil after a few
months.

They get less muddy piled up too.

Then knock posts into ground, form box sides with split rail, and end up
with nice raised asparagus beds etc.