No, you do not have to replace garden soil every year. It is recommended to amend and improve the soil with compost and other nutrients regularly, but complete replacement is not necessary annually.
No, this is not necessary if you add a fertilizer to the soil and airrate the soil every 3 months.
Yes, you can save potting soil for the next year and reuse it in your garden, but it's important to refresh it with nutrients and compost to ensure healthy plant growth.
You might have to replace them once every season. Some burn out quicker than others, so maybe once a year if they haven't burned out yet.
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The huckleberry is an tender perennial evergreen shrub that will come back every year in the southern zones. This is not the same plant known as the garden huckleberry, which is an annual and will not come back every year.
Yes, potting soil can go bad over time as it can lose nutrients, become compacted, and develop harmful bacteria or fungi. It is recommended to replace potting soil every year or two to ensure healthy plant growth.
Testing the pH of garden soil with litmus paper should be done every other year to maintain optimum soil conditions for growing vegetables. Even nutrient-rich soil can fail to produce vigorous growth if the pH level is too high or too low.
plant something different every year
I always think a well mixed mixture of 1/4 sterile topsoil, 1/4 sharp sand and 2/4 well rotted garden compost is good (also add a couple of handfuls of pelleted chicken manure). You will need to add more manure and some extra compost each year and replace the mixture every 3 years (dig it into the borders). Alternatively you could purchase bags of a proprietary garden tub compost.
in trees at winter, we have one every year in our garden!
Depends on the year of you Accord. 1976-89 Replace every 60,000 miles 1990-96 Replace every 90,000 miles 1997-10 Replace every 110,000 miles. Replace every 10 years no matter the mileage.
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