Azaleas, Bleeding heart, Blueberries, Camellias, Dogwoods, Ferns, Gardenia, Heathers, Holly, Junipers, Lilacs, Lily-of-the-valley, Magnolias, Mountain laurel, Pachysandra, Pines, Raspberries, Rhododendrons.
tropical plants prefer acidic soil if that is what you mean
African Violets grow great in acidic soil
yes
false
bean plants are acidifying foods, so they grow better in acid soils.
Cyclamen will tolerate both acid and alkaline conditions but grow best in a neutral fertile soil.
Very few plants will grow in heavy clay soil and not many will grow in sand. Plants need organic material in the soil to enable the roots to penetrate and to nourish the plants, so the more humus soil contains, the better most plants will grow. Plants also do not thrive in very acid or highly alkaline soil. Most plants prefer neutral or slightly acid pH. Sne45: I think clay-like soil, nor do I think plants in sand can grow.
quicklime, which is an alkali, is placed on the soil to neutralise acid soil and so raise its pH.The soil becomes too acid due to the bacteria which help plants and animals decompose.Why do we need to neutralise soil?Some plants grow better in less acid soilsBacteria, which cause plants to decompose and so fertilize the soil, grow better in less acid soils.
soil is better
Saline submerged soil
The moist soil will make the plants grow more than on the dry soil in the dirt of the garden
It depends on the plant. Plants grow best in the soil of their natural environment. Most plants do best in a loam soil while other prefer sand.
Generally, most plans grow roots in the top 12 inches of the soil, e.g. the topsoil layer is the most important
i believe that if you use regular soil and a fish (bury it in the soil) that's what i heard
nutrients
This means that erica plants (heaths and heathers) will grow in it. Heaths and heathers naturally grow in peaty acid soils.