totally, only used it for starting seeds in very small pots.it can compact the soil a bit though , so be wary of that and give the soil a good mix before planting up
Perfect for thattotally, only used it for starting seeds in very small pots.
Holds a lot of water. Good for seedlings and cuttings.vermiculite is the best imo haha. but too expensive
depending on the substrate above . differing scenariosHolds a lot of water. Good for seedlings and cuttings.
Perlite is better for drainage imo
100 bro was just thinking that it all works just finessing to your situation is keymany ways to skin a squirrel
once on tv i saw jamie oliver prepare squirrel pie and serving it to people without telling them beforehand.many ways to skin a squirrel
I have done the same with ostrichonce on tv i saw jamie oliver prepare squirrel pie and serving it to people without telling them beforehand.
A little sand trivia, I used to work at a sand pit . Sharp sand is just that , if you look at it with a loop its fractured and sharp . It’s like gold as far as sand goes because that’s what you need for asphalt, it packs and holds structure . All the other sand is rounded by water or wind ,that would be concrete construction or play sand . Any sand can be washed and free of small particles . I’m not sure but I would think that any washed sand would be ok for growinghorticultural sand is basically washed sharp sand. and 'sharp' just means irregular shape
If you use sharp sand, it protects against larves when its on the top of the soil.A little sand trivia, I used to work at a sand pit . Sharp sand is just that , if you look at it with a loop its fractured and sharp . It’s like gold as far as sand goes because that’s what you need for asphalt, it packs and holds structure . All the other sand is rounded by water or wind ,that would be concrete construction or play sand . Any sand can be washed and free of small particles . I’m not sure but I would think that any washed sand would be ok for growing