this is so because air spaces in soil allow water to reach the plant's roots faster and air to circulate through out the plant. Also the airspaces allow the plant roots to grow deep within the earth's surface.
Clayey soilsAlluvial soilsSandy soilsRed soils
Cabbage handles a variety of soils. But it grows best on well-drained loam soil that has adequate amounts of organic matter, and air and water pore spaces. A more alkaline pH, at 6.5-7.0, gives the greatest yields.
probably clay
best soil for this type of plants is loam soils which contain both of sand and clay and silt in same percentage , Don't forget the organic matters like cocou-pit
coinsidents
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.
probably in rich deep soils
they choose the plant which will grow best in their soil, different soils have differnet ph's so grow different plants differently
Clayey soilsAlluvial soilsSandy soilsRed soils
Cabbage handles a variety of soils. But it grows best on well-drained loam soil that has adequate amounts of organic matter, and air and water pore spaces. A more alkaline pH, at 6.5-7.0, gives the greatest yields.
Cedar shrubs grow best in acidic type soils. Because of this one might find it difficult to grow other plants around cedar shrubs. It is also important to note that smaller newer cedar shrubs will take less time to establish then larger ones.
Though it can be grown in a variety of soils including loamy and sandy soils, clayey deep regur and alluvium are the best suited soils for jowar.
This depends entirely on the type of plant. Plants are specially adapted to cope with the soil conditions in their natural habitat, and some do not do well outside of this habitat. For this reason, some plants prefer wet, heavy soils, when others like dry light soils. Many plants also have a preferred acidity level. Most plants used in gardens today are very adaptable, though most prefer well drained soil that is rich in nutrients.
probably clay
pH at number 7 is neutral and is best for plant growth; however, plants have tolerance to acidic and alkaline soils up to certain degree. Plant growth is affected in extreme saline and alkaline conditions.
It can. This is best illustrated by the hydrangea's flowers which are pink in alkaline soils and blue in acid soils.
No, crocuses cannot be grown in all composts. The flowering plants in question favor neutral soils and therefore must not be exposed to the more acid-loving of ericaceous composts. The best compost will be labeled specifically for flowering plants.