4 quarts to a gallon.
The volume of 40 lbs of potting soil depends on its density, which can vary depending on the brand and composition of the soil. On average, 1 cubic foot of potting soil weighs about 40-50 lbs. There are 4 quarts in a gallon, so for a rough estimate, you could expect around 20-25 quarts in 40 lbs of potting soil.
There are approximately 48 three-gallon buckets in a cubic yard of soil.
In general, there are approximately 0.5 quarts of soil per inch of pot diameter. Therefore, a 6 inch bonsai pot would typically contain about 3 quarts of soil.
In dry weights such as flour or sugar, one pound is equal to 0.78 quarts. Therefore, 20 lbs. equals 15.6 quarts.
Two cubic feet = 59.844 gallons (rounded) regardless of what is or isn't in them.
the grams of it is 980 grams
Approx 60 quarts.
The amount of soil that one gallon of water can wet depends on factors such as soil type, porosity, and compaction. On average, one gallon of water can wet about 3-4 cubic feet of soil.
A pound is a unit of mass. A gallon is a unit of capacity. Without some unit of density to compare, the two units are incompatible.
It varies, depending upon how moist the soil is and how packed it is, but on average a cubic yard of topsoil weighs 2200 pounds, so a gallon will weigh about 10.9 pounds.
Potting soil is typically measured in quarts because quarts are a common unit of volume measurement in the United States. Using quarts makes it easier for consumers to understand and compare the quantities of potting soil they are purchasing. Additionally, quarts are a convenient size for handling and storing bags of potting soil.
20 lbs of potting soil would be bigger than 20 quarts, as quarts measure volume (liquid), while pounds measure weight.