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Unfortunately there are no quick fixes for heavy clay soils and certainly no cheap ones. There are a number of things you can do but in the short term you're going to have to wait for your plot to dry out.There are a number of things you can do1) import as much top soil as you need and overlay the clay.2) import several tons of sharp sand and dig it in3) every year for the next 20 years incoporate several tons of manure/mushroom compost every year.4) construct raised beds4 is the fastest solution and in a number of ways the easiest and most beneficial.Divide the plot into a number of 4ft wide by 10,12,16,20,30 (your choice) beds with 18" paths all around them. Lower the soil on the paths and use this to raise the height of the beds - they want to be 8-10" above path height. Incorporate sand/manure/mushroom compost/leaf mold into the beds as you create them.This will give you beds that are freer draining, don't saturate, warm up faster but still allow your crops to tap the underlying water table in the deeper clay layer.One of my plots is on heavy clay, although it has been well worked in the past, it hadn't for the 3 years prior to me taking it on. I went down today to turn in the manure and leaf mold I'd applied to the beds a month ago/in the autumn. Of the plots on site only two were workable - and both of these are raised beds. I didn't even attempt to tackle the bed I'm currently in the process of making it would just have been too wet and heavy. Whilst I could turn the beds I couldn't work them properly but even being able to turn them meant I could get on. They'll be dry enough by the end of the week, if we don't have any more rain, for me to be able to rake level.