Laurel hedges thrive in well-draining, fertile soil that is rich in organic matter. They prefer slightly acidic to neutral pH levels, typically between 6.0 and 7.0. While they can tolerate a range of soil types, including clay and sandy soils, good drainage is essential to prevent root rot. Regular mulching can help maintain moisture and improve soil quality.
It depends on what sort of compost you get. But multipurpose compost is like soil but it hasn't got any rocks in it.
dirt
nitrogen-rich soil
It maters what plant? O.o I like to eat dirt... ESPECIALLY WITH WORMS!
The brown dirty sort!
Laurel, especially as a crown, is associated with the Ancient Greeks, and it was given as an award earned, someone seen as the best athlete, most intelligent, best debater, most honored hero and so forth.
To reduce soil acidity, farmers can add agricultural lime (calcium carbonate) to increase the pH level. To decrease soil alkalinity, sulfur-containing compounds like elemental sulfur can be added to lower the pH level. Both methods aim to bring the soil pH to a more neutral range to support healthy plant growth.
Laurel and Hardy typically wore bowler hats, which became iconic in their comedic routines. Stan Laurel often sported a slightly smaller bowler, while Oliver Hardy's was larger and more pronounced, complementing his character's pompous demeanor. These hats contributed to their distinctive visual style and helped define their characters in classic silent and sound films.
Without context, it is difficult to answer simply. Gley is a sort of sticky clay-like mud, much like that children used to dig for in stream beds. Gleyed could mean turned to that sort of soil. In Scots, gley means to squint, to look at sideways, or to overlook; gleyed would be the past tense of that.
like someone who sort of looks like you or does sort of the same things as you
In Irish, sort of like 'keen' In Scottish, sort of like 'cooin'(?).
No, grass can't "eat" anything. Well, sort of, but only in the sense that grass feeds on nutrients in the soil, and a decomposing rabbit corpse will leave nutrients in the soil.