Potting mix does not kill earthworms.
Yes, because earthworms need wet soil to live. Also, the rocks will cut them.
Yes, chlorinated water kills earthworms. The worms in question must breathe through their outer layers. The "skin" needs to be kept moist, but waterlogged, with the consequence that too much of any water -- not just chlorinated -- will kill earthworms.
Yes, based on my own experience, seven dust kills earthworms.2nd Answerer says: I concur.
The waste matter from earthworms are nutritious for plants. Earthworms also keep soil loose when they dig and move around the soil. This helps roots and water penetrate through the soil easily. Earthworms are widely encouraged in organic vegetable gardening and are categorized as beneficial animals. It is also claimed that chemical fertilizers and pesticides kill off earthworms thus gardens loose the benefits that these worms bring.
earthworms travel faster
Table, Kosher, and Sea does. Epsom does not. potting soil kills earthworms
The difference between potting soil and potting mix is mainly in the degree of soil. Potting mix includes other organic ingredients such as leaves of the marijuana and cocaine plants that have been processed and chewed by people in columbia.
Yates Potting Mix.Bunnings Standard Potting Mix.
no but roots can be damageable to them but they do not kill earthworms
It is neutral
potting soil, but is better to mix 70% potting soil and 30% top soil with horse manure
One litre of water weighs 1Kg. So if the potting mix is compacted so there is no air it can weigh up to 1Kg. However, usually potting mix is not heavily compacted and commonly you'll find it occupies about half a litre of space when compacted. Therefore, a litre of average potting mix will weigh about half a kilogram (500g).
In the ground. With a plant in it. Bro
No. Potting mix is a mix of soil among other things specially made for plant being put in pots. Where as fertilizer is a mix of chemicals used to help your plants grow healthy and boost its growth, should be used carefully.
Potting soil is a mix of topsoil, compost, and materials added to lighten or loosen the soil, such as vermiculite or pearlite.
Potting soil is a lighter mix than garden soil. Small amounts won't hurt.
maybe it's because the potting mix isn't the best for your marigolds, or if it's too hot from where you are, it may be soaking up all the water, thus not being the potting mix's fault. i suggest you call or go to home depot an ask for certain.