you tell me! lol
Loam soil is better
Sandy soil drains water quickly, which can lead to plants not getting enough water and nutrients. This can stunt their growth and development, as they may struggle to establish strong roots and absorb essential nutrients.
soil!?
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garbage and waste
kay ambot
in GENERAL a humus rich soil is better for plant growth, but it is dependant on the type of plant - e.g. plants that grow at the coast are at home in very sandy soils.
The presence of sand in soil can improve drainage and aeration, which can benefit plant growth by preventing waterlogging and allowing roots to access oxygen. However, sandy soil has lower nutrient retention capacity, so plants may struggle to absorb essential nutrients. This can lead to nutrient deficiencies and hinder overall plant growth.
Soil compaction affects plant growth because if the soil is more compact it is harder for air, sunlight, and water to get to the roots of the plant.
by the amount of it in the plant and how much sunlight it gets
Yes, insects in the soil can affect plant growth. Some insects may feed on plant roots, reducing the plant's ability to uptake nutrients and water. Other insects may disturb the soil structure, impacting root growth and overall plant health. It's important to monitor and manage insect populations in the soil to support healthy plant growth.
Different types of soil have varied levels of nutrients, texture, and water retention that can affect plant growth. For example, sandy soil drains quickly but may lack nutrients, while clay soil retains water but can be dense and limit root growth. Loamy soil, with a balanced mix of sand, silt, and clay, is generally considered ideal for plant growth as it provides good drainage and nutrient retention.