Yes, plants grow best in soils with certain pH values, though optimal pH varies with the plant. Animals usually need to maintain an internal pH close to 7.
you test the soil to check how much PH it has. plants need the right PH
Save your Miracid for acid loving plants like azaleas, rhododendrons, blueberries, strawberries and heathers. They need a PH of 5.5. Chrysanthemums only need PH 6.5.
The pH level of different plants can be sometimes found in a pH tester. I have a chart that has probably a hundred different plants with all different suggested pH's. You can go to any search engine and type in "What is the suggest pH for [plant so and so]" and you'll find all you need about the plant's suggested pH. I hope this helped.
Miracid is for acid loving plants such as azalea, magnolia, blueberries, dogwoods and even orchids. These plants like PH of about 5.5. Chrysanthemums only need a PH of 6.5.
pH 7
i dont want 2 answers it i need hlep i dont want 2 answers it i need hlep
In order to find the pH you will need to test the soil. Different factors will effect the pH and different plants grow better at a different pH. I heard its ph level is "6" the ideal fertilizer for gardening. Its neutral. The ph levels go from 0-11 :)
Many plants are tolerant of wide ranges of pH but many are very specific in their pH requirements. A good example is the blueberry which will only grow in a pH below 5.
pH affects the availability of nutrients.
Pomengranate grws in neutral soil along with celery
not sure how much but mountain dew has a high enough level to kill most plants