Pretty much anything (any soil) that is rough and irregular and large enough in particle size that water drains through it easily....
This is porosity. You might also say that the soil is free-draining.
draining nutrients from the soil It can also cause a catastrophic rise in soil-borne insect and disease problems.
draining nutrients from the soil It can also cause a catastrophic rise in soil-borne insect and disease problems.
A sandy soil is quick draining, but may be poor in nutrients. A clay soil is poor draining, and may be waterlogged for long periods. Though clay soils may be richer than sandy soils in nutrients, having waterlogged roots may rot off a plant's roots. A well draining, nutrient rich, loamy soil will hold water, yet drain enough to avoid root rot, so allowing the plants to thrive.
Water tends to sink quickly through gravelly soil (classed as quick draining), though not as quickly as through a sandy soil. Any soil between the gravel will absorb and retain some of the water.
Doubtful. The balance is the important thing with soil free draining moisture retentive soil with a good humus content and the ability to hold feeding are the main requirements.
Water, well draining soil or compost, soluble nutrients and fertilizer, sunlight, and for delicate plants - frost free.
It needs a fast good draining soil
This is porosity. You might also say that the soil is free-draining.
draining nutrients from the soil It can also cause a catastrophic rise in soil-borne insect and disease problems.
draining nutrients from the soil It can also cause a catastrophic rise in soil-borne insect and disease problems.
draining nutrients from the soil It can also cause a catastrophic rise in soil-borne insect and disease problems.
draining nutrients from the soil It can also cause a catastrophic rise in soil-borne insect and disease problems.
draining nutrients from the soil It can also cause a catastrophic rise in soil-borne insect and disease problems.
Do you mean slave-free soil? (In other words free soil?)
A saguaro would probably quickly get root rot and die as the soil in Florida is much too moist for a saguaro to remain healthy. They need a fast draining soil that does not remain wet for long after a rain.
A sandy soil is quick draining, but may be poor in nutrients. A clay soil is poor draining, and may be waterlogged for long periods. Though clay soils may be richer than sandy soils in nutrients, having waterlogged roots may rot off a plant's roots. A well draining, nutrient rich, loamy soil will hold water, yet drain enough to avoid root rot, so allowing the plants to thrive.