It all depends on the plant. Many types of plants prefer different types of soil. For example, a spider plant would like a good potting soil mixture whereas a jade would like something more well-draining and sandy.
yes it is as possible as you think . use a special soil type for the best chance
No they will not use up all the soil but they will use up the nutrients from the soil. This is why fertilizing and soil amendment is important for healthy plant growth.
Portions of the seed supply food for the plant before it emerges from the soil. The plant's seed actually stores food for use during the germination phase of growth.
Simple answer is that it depends on the soil, but 70-90% will be ok for most soils. However, don't use % WHC as it is a poorly defined parameter. I will use the example of a loam soil and a clay soil to show why. If I take a loam soil to say 70% WHC, it may have a matric potential (i.e. water stress in the soil) of -50 kPa, which is perfectly fine for plant growth. A clay soil taken to the same %WHC may have a matric potential of -1500 kPa, which is the wilting point for plants.
The correct answer is... Bacteria in the plant nodules convert nitrogen from the soil into molecules the plant can use.
Use soil instead of dirt and use aqua globes instead of watering cans. Also, you can add a fertilizer with the right amount of nutrients that the soil is missing.
brown soil
Both organic and inorganic fertilizers are effective ways of growing flowers. However, if you want to help the environment, organic fertilizers are helpful to the soil and will boost plant growth.
You can use Growth Mulch, bought from the wife of the Berry Master, just West of Hearthome City. But you have to put it in the soil before you plant the berry.
bollons
Legumes are plants that can use nitrogen from the air for growth. This nitrogen can be added to the soil to increase soil fertility. Legumes include peas and beans.
The pH of soil has a great importance for the growth of plants.