A deep soil has to have a depth of 6 to 8 inches. Soils is what is on the ground.
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That depends upon how deep the soil bed is and how much moisture is in the topsoil. But here are some ballpark numbers for you: A yard of soil will cover a 10' by 10' area to a depth of three inches. In other words, figure a third of a yard per 100 square feet for every inch of depth. Length x width x # of inches deep divided by 324 = the number of cubic yards needed for that task.
Your question is missing either the width or the depth necessary to calculate the volume. If your space is 14 inches wide, please add the depth to your question. If the space is 14 inches deep, please add the width to your question. Given the stated values, 14/36 x 24/36 = 0.259 yards over the surface. If you measure the depth of the hole, you can convert it to yards and multiply it by 0.259 to find the volume in cubic yards. This doesnt sound to big, By the measurements, I would just use a 25 pound bag of garden soil, also depends how deep this is. Soil is measured in volume i.e. cubic yards. To figure this out from the dimensions given use this formula - length in inches X width in inches X depth in inches = cubic inches. Then divide the cubic inches by 1728 to get cubic feet. Finally divide cubic feet by 27 to get cubic yards. Example - 14 inches X 24 inches X 6 inches = 2016 cubic inches 2016 cu in/1728 = 1.17 cubic feet 1.17 cu ft/27 = 0.04 cubic yards 7
To cover that area to that depth - you would need just under 8 cubic yards of soil.