Some plants require acidic soil to thrive. Read on to learn which plants prefer acidity, all about amendments, and how to make soil more acidic.| The Spruce
Raising the pH of soil can become necessary when the soil is too acidic, or when growing plants that prefer alkaline soil. Here is how it’s done.| The Spruce
Garden plants with purple stems and yellowing leaves are signs your soil pH could be too high. Learn what it means and how to fix it.| The Spruce
Catawba rhododendron (Rhododendron catawbiense) boasts evergreen foliage and striking flowers. Learn how to grow it in your shade garden.| The Spruce
Giving your plants enough calcium starts with a soil test. Knowing the pH helps you determine whether lime, bone meal or another fertilizer is best.| The Spruce
Acid-loving plants come in all sizes, from tall trees to short perennials and annuals. Choose the right plants for your soil type.| The Spruce
Here's how to test your soil pH using vinegar and baking soda. Other home methods to test for acidity or alkalinity include test strips and a pH meter.| The Spruce