Yard and garden projects often require more soil than you have available. Use these tips to help you learn how much topsoil you need.| The Spruce
Topsoil is sold by the cubic measure, but how much it weighs makes a difference in quality. Here's how to choose the best topsoil for landscaping and gardening.| The Spruce
When buying soil, compost, or mulch in bulk for your property, determine what you need and how much of it, understand costs, and plan for delivery.| The Spruce
Learn about the difference between potting soil and potting mix and which one is better for potted plants and container gardens.| The Spruce
What are the different types of seeds and what does it mean when the packets says open-pollinated, hybrid, or heirloom? Learn about different seed types.| The Spruce
Humus is decayed organic matter that is crucial for plant growth. Learn what humus consists of, how to make it, and how to add it to your garden soil.| The Spruce
Loose, crumbly loam is what all gardeners are told they need, but what is loam soil? Here is a breakdown of what is in loam soil and how to get it.| The Spruce
Peat moss, a soil amendment that retains water, is used in gardens and containers. Learn about its pros and cons and more sustainable alternatives.| 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
Soil pH is not a nutrient, but a plant suffers nutritionally when the ground it is growing in has the wrong pH. Find out why and how to correct it.| The Spruce