Well, isn't that a lovely question! The amount of shovels you'll need can vary depending on the size of the shovel and the wheelbarrow. But, if you take your time and fill it gently, you'll find the perfect balance. Just trust your instincts and enjoy the process of filling that wheelbarrow with soil, my friend.
( 1 ) divided by (the capacity, in cubic meters, of the wheelbarrow you're using)
There is no soil, it's a hole.
1 acre = 43,560 square feet.1 cubic yard = 27 cubic feetA slab of soil 1-ft deep covering 1 acre has a volume of 43,560 cubic feet= 43,560 / 27 = [ 1,613 and 1/3 ] cubic yards
1 acre = 43,560 square feet At 1/2-ft deep, that's (43,560 x 1/2) = 21,780 cubic feet 27 cubic feet = 1 cubic yard 21,780 cubic feet = 806 2/3 cubic yards
55 gallons???
There are approximately 48 three-gallon buckets in a cubic yard of soil.
There is about 2800lbs in 2 yards of top soil.
4 quarts to a gallon.
3
to figure yards of soil you need cubic feet ( 400 sq ft X how deep??)then divide by 9
About 38.49 5 gallon buckets in a cubic yard. a 5 gallon bucket is 10 inches at the bottom 11 inches at the top and 14 inches tall so it holds .02598 of a cubic yard or .7 cubic foot or 1212.262 cubic inches and the about part depends on compaction.
Legally, it's usually around
The amount of soil that one gallon of water can wet depends on factors such as soil type, porosity, and compaction. On average, one gallon of water can wet about 3-4 cubic feet of soil.
3.7
To cover that area to that depth - you would need just under 8 cubic yards of soil.
One gallon is equivalent to approximately 3.78541 liters.