Soil, because it contains vital nutrients. 'Dirt' tends to be worn-out or 'dead' soil. **The person who wrote this is smart!! I was about to write Dirt and soil are the same things. Dirt is the amateur word for soil, and soil is the scientific word for dirt. Don't listen to what I said. I mean, I might be right, but the person's comment above me souds a lot more realistic.** 81 - look sideways at this smiley face...... It is a guy with eyes and dimple-ish things. ~M****B**
soil
Probably soil because the nutrients in the soil are good for the plant.
they grow well in soil. that's what dirt is. dirt is soil
soil
soil!?
soil as there are more nutrients
a plant grows better in soil
plants grow better in soil because all the nutrients that are needed for it to grow are in the soil
Green beans grow better in soil.
Plants can grow well in both dirt (soil) and manure. Soil provides essential nutrients and a supportive growing medium, while manure can enrich the soil with organic matter and additional nutrients. However, the best approach is usually a combination of the two, as soil amendments like manure can enhance soil fertility and improve plant growth.
soil
plotting soil has the necessary nutrients a plant needs to survive. Plain dirt may be missing some of these or has very little of. no shiz.