Pepper plants thrive in slightly acidic to neutral soil, with an ideal pH range of 6.0 to 7.0. This pH level promotes optimal nutrient availability and root health. Soil that is too acidic or too alkaline can hinder growth and reduce fruit production. Regular soil testing can help ensure the pH remains within this range for healthy pepper plants.
The type of soil a plant needs, depends on the plant i.e. some plants may need lots of water while other plants don't. The better the soil matches the plant, the better the plant grows. If the soil's not good enough for the plant, the plant may die or grow smaller and slower. When purchasing a plant make sure to read the tag or an other accompanying information to see what environment it grows best in. Some plants need a loamy, neutral Ph soil while others need a well draining sandy soil.
The short answer is YES. Putting any type of salt in or on the ground sterilize your soil and will kill any and all plants. Unless you want to render your soil useless for growing anything it is recommended that you DO NOT put salt in your garden.
No!
Every plant has different soil needs; there isn't one type of soil that is the best for all plants.
The best type of soil for growing these plants is sand and top soil mixed with a little vitamin d.
Sandy soil
they need a neutral type of soil
Put fertilizer in clay soil to make more rich for growing plants
Potting soil.
clay soil
The type of soil that plants grow better in will depend on the type of plant. Universally, all plants will require a type of soil that drains well, is rich in nutrients and has a proper pH.
Very few plants will grow in heavy clay soil and not many will grow in sand. Plants need organic material in the soil to enable the roots to penetrate and to nourish the plants, so the more humus soil contains, the better most plants will grow. Plants also do not thrive in very acid or highly alkaline soil. Most plants prefer neutral or slightly acid pH. Sne45: I think clay-like soil, nor do I think plants in sand can grow.