Creating the Base Structure
Terraced gardens let you grow crops on multiple levels. Start by placing dirt or grass blocks, then add stackable layers on top of each other—up to eight layers high per column. Each layer adds height without taking up a full block space, perfect for creating smooth, stepped terrain.
Planting on Inverted Stairs
For the most efficient terraced setup, place dirt or grass stairs upside down on each level. The flat top surface acts like farmland, letting you plant seeds directly without needing to till the ground first. This is unique to inverted dirt and grass stairs and saves you preparation time.
Once your stairs are positioned, equip a hoe and right-click the flat top surface to convert it to farmland. Plant your crops normally—they'll grow just like on regular farmland.
Finishing Touches
Use the 
Chisel tool to fine-tune your design by removing individual layers where needed. You can also create dirt paths between terraces using a shovel on dirt slabs or layers, giving your garden a polished, functional look.