Green beans grow better in soil.
2 2 Go find out yourself. You're so dumb. Big "L' for you loser
Nutrients constitute the difference between growing beans in compost, dirt or potting soil. A one-inch (2.54-centimeter) layer of dark-colored, fresh-smelling, nutrient-rich organic matter called compost or humus can be mixed into the planting location and potting soil to provide proper drainage, infiltration, moisture, nutrients and percolation for growing beans. Dirt lacks macro- and micro-nutrients even though it is possible for edible, ornamental, and wildflowering plants to grow in such deprived environments.
Yes, you can use dirt from your backyard for potting soil. However, it might not be very effective.
in soil, i did a experiment on it and some of the multiple beans died in the soil and the others didn't grow as tall or as healthy as the ones in potting soil. i am now planting the potting soil ones in my garden as the others in the dirt are staying on the window.
When you heat sand, you get glass, and when you heat potting soil, you get warm dirt. -- And, a larger amount plants can survive in potting soil.
plotting soil has the necessary nutrients a plant needs to survive. Plain dirt may be missing some of these or has very little of. no shiz.
Gravel is more prone to erosion than dirt or potting soil because it is made up of loose, individual particles that can be easily washed away by water or wind. Dirt and potting soil contain organic matter that helps bind the particles together, making them less vulnerable to erosion.
No, Dirt 3 is better than Dirt 1.
Yes plant is better than dirt
Why are you eating dirt
dirt 3
Dirt is just the composition of ground up minerals, and plants over time, green dirt is indeed possible, but not probable for that kind green means the dirt attains some form of energy, and thus is likely to be consumed by some creature.