 
 <prompt> ```Write an article based on this "Pick beds wey dey house annuals instead of perennials. Ensure say your fabric fit allow water pass through. Lay the fabric out as one long piece. Cut out the pieces around obstacles. Apply the next piece side by side. Anchor the edges down. Put mulch on top."``` <response>: Weed barrier fabric dey work well if you reinstall am every year, so pick beds where you go need to pull out plants and add new ones every year. So, you fit just pull up the barrier fabric with the plants and replace am. You obviously wan make water and nutrients fit pass through reach your plants, so your fabric gats dey permeable. Check the label make you see wetin e talk. If you no sure about your fabric, try pour water on top am. If e dey drip through, e dey permeable. If e no dey, e no dey. Start by tacking down 1 end of the fabric for the edge of the bed with a stake or pin. Go lengthwise, pull the fabric along the whole length of the bed. Stake the end of the fabric for the other end of the bed, go over any barriers like rocks and plants. No worry if e overlap the edge of the bed. Once you don stake down the fabric, go back and cut out around any barriers, like plants or rocks. You fit use regular scissors. Leave about 6 inches (15 cm) of space all around the plants. Also, cut along the edge of the bed, make the fabric align with the bed. If you dey install am for a bed wey no get any plants yet, you go need to cut out spots where you want the plants to dey. If your bed dey wider pass one piece of fabric, lay a piece next to am. Use the same principles of staking and cutting to install the fabric. Drive in stakes around the edges of the barrier, so that e go stay for place. If not, the fabric fit come up later, and e go dey look unsightly for your garden bed. Once you don put the fabric barrier for place, you fit add mulch on top. You only need enough to cover the fabric. You fit use natural mulch or gravel, whichever one you prefer. However, remember say organic mulch fit break down into soil, creating space for weeds to grow. 