Garden soil is not suitable for pots because it can become compacted, retain too much water, and lack proper nutrients for potted plants. This can lead to poor drainage, root rot, and stunted growth in plants. It's better to use a well-draining potting mix specifically designed for container gardening.
no you cant try it urself
With an outdoor garden the type of plant pots you use is important. You need to use pots that are weather proof and sturdy.
Garden soil is not typically recommended for use in pots because it can become compacted, drainage may be inadequate, and it could contain pests or diseases. Potting soil is specifically formulated to provide good drainage, aeration, and the right balance of nutrients for container plants. It's usually better to use potting soil for potted plants.
To improve soil drainage in pots, you can add materials like perlite or sand to the potting mix, use pots with drainage holes, and avoid overwatering your plants.
No, if you want them healthy, it is best to just use the garden.
To prevent soil compaction in pots, use a well-draining potting mix, avoid overwatering, and regularly aerate the soil by gently loosening it with a fork or chopstick.
It is best to use sterile soil in pots so that the seeds to not die from bacteria or mold. Once the seedling is established, it can be hardened off by exposing the plant to more light and perhaps cooler temperatures. Then it can go into garden soil that has bacteria and organic material.
You can clean your outdoor clay garden pots with a damp cloth or sponge. If the stains do not come out, you can use a mild soap or detergent. You can also use a nylon cleaning pad or brush on tough spots.
Yes you can use garden soil, but it would be best to fertilize the plants regularly as the soil may have been depleted of some of its nutrients. Potting soil is preferable because: 1. It's free of insects, molds, etc. that could harm your plants. 2. It's made to a consistency that encourages plant root growth and allows for good water drainage (not dense and hard like clay soils or too loose like sandy soils). 3. It's generally lighter in weight than garden soil which comes in handy when you have to move those flower pots around
depends on your definition of garden soil. if its black dirt from your garden yes. if its soil from a bag no. the bagged soil has fertilizer and other stuff in it that wouldn't be too good for a frog
Talk to an expert at a garden store or refer to one of the "container garden" sites online. You can find a number of good books, too. The size of the container will depend on what kind of tomatoes you plan to grow. Because you are likely to use a good size pot, consider the plastic pots (Rubbermaid makes some, as do other manufacturers). They are attractive, come in a variety of colors and textures, but are lightweight and easy to move around, more so than the heavy ceramic pots. Plastic pots also will not pull water from the soil.
No they will not use up all the soil but they will use up the nutrients from the soil. This is why fertilizing and soil amendment is important for healthy plant growth.