what type of soil needed for transplant?
80933
I use a potting soil with perlite. They seem to dry out fast, so avoid terra cotta unglazed pots. Mine has grown 11 inches in the two months I have it.
80934
I used miracle grow for citrus plants. Well draining soil. They are doing great! Tripled in size. Have to keep inside over winter so hopefully in the spring they will take off!!
882323
no, just the bamboo and container. you don't need soil - I had some left over gravel that I put in the container to hold it up. you can get that at Walmart Joannes etc.
284494
Yes. Transplant the seedlings while still in the grow sponge into a pot or planter and the sponges eventually degrade and become part of the soil.
21801
They do not need soil. They get their water and nutrients directly through their leaves. These plants are perfect for small glass terrariums 3 to 5 inches. Care instructions come with every order.
1256330
Any good soilless mix should be fine. Grow, Micro, Bloom are used together. The ratios change with your grow cycle. Good products.
2116292
we were careful....about a cup or 2 for 12 cu ft of dirt. Too early to know the impact however since we did the raised beds with plants this past weekend. Turkey poop is also a great fertilizer!
704549
They recommend you layer with newspaper before adding soil,it worked well for me. I planted some bell peppers, det. tomatoes, basil, and parsley. I have other raised beds and this by far was the easiest to put together.
908200
Not necessasarily you need to look online and ask a nursery a garden shop call them for best mix I have Peat moss:perlite and try to grow vegetables and insect eating plants the mix is different per type of plant I think you may have to add 4 soil count to 1 or 1:1 depending on your location
712200
It has peat as well as earthworm castings. These along with lots of beneficial microbes should provide enough nutrients for most plants you'd be planting in it for at least 6 months.
700760
You want to skip the Georgia clay. You want to use a good soil with materials to allow easy drainage, (sand, perlite etc) along with organic materials. A good bag plotting soil from a garden center. Because the soil is going to allow the water to flow thru, you will need to water often for best results. The cloth pots have worked great for me and I have ordered more.
1712193
Just regular soil. You can get some soil out of the yard or just buy some. No specific steps. Just plant it in the pot with the soil and water.
351766
Use 20% Compost, 10% Spaghum Peat Moss, and 70% Soil, I hate to advertise it, but Miracle grow, makes a very good soil, and more importantly weed free.
1936763
I put dirt and miracle grow plant potting soil. I grew tomatoes and other herbs. Hope this helps.
1333223
I've only used regular soil, but the moss does like more enclosed terrariums. It's not doing too well in an open pot. (I'm using it in 3 different containers)
2220482
You only need to use a little bit so when transplanting just gently pat it on the roots. If your soil already has it then you won't notice a big difference. It is not of use for cabbages and other plants of that family. It will not hurt them if you use it on them, it just won't make a big difference. It is great if you have soil that needs some help and is wonderful if you are growing giant vegetables, such as pumpkins and watermelons. It can help a lot. If you are planting with seeds, then just put some of the Mycorrhizae in the soil where you place the seed. Again, you do not need a lot. It will make the roots grow so much that they are receiving nutrients from further away than they normally would. There is a lot of literature and videos about using this both from the public and various agricultural divisions of universities and governments. I do not know how long it lasts in the package.
1654437
As long as the tomatoes are disease, fungus and bug free. Whenever you transplant from soil to hydroponics however there is always a pretty big risk of contamination due to contaminants (microbes, bacteria, disease etc) that is in the soil. It is always better to start in a hydroponics system and transplant to soil, rather than the other way around. With that being said, we have several customers who have done so successfully without any problems.
2190315
I generally use it as an amendment to my soil and sprinkle a little(tsp or 2) into the hole for all transplants. This year I mixed it with green sand and everything seems very happy.I only use it in the Spring and for starters. Seems to be water soluble, would probably work good in a fertilizer tea.