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  2. Nitrogen deficiency - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nitrogen_deficiency

    Soil organisms use any nitrogen available to break down carbon sources, making nitrogen unavailable to plants. [1] This is known as "robbing" the soil of nitrogen. All vegetables apart from nitrogen fixing legumes are prone to this disorder. Nitrogen deficiency can be prevented by using grass mowings as a mulch or foliar feeding with manure.

  3. Why You Shouldn't Repot Houseplants in Winter (Plus 6 Times ...

    www.aol.com/why-shouldnt-repot-houseplants...

    Avoid using potting soil that’s cold or especially damp. Freshly repotted plants absorb moisture at a slower rate and overly wet or chilly soils can cause root damage. Step 5: Water Well

  4. Compost - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compost

    Compost is sold as bagged potting mixes in garden centers and other outlets. [ 76 ] [ 67 ] This may include composted materials such as manure and peat but is also likely to contain loam, fertilizers, sand, grit, etc. Varieties include multi-purpose composts designed for most aspects of planting, John Innes formulations, [ 76 ] grow bags ...

  5. Potting soil - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potting_soil

    A flowerpot filled with potting soil. Potting soil or growing media, also known as potting mix or potting compost (UK), is a substrate used to grow plants in containers. The first recorded use of the term is from an 1861 issue of the American Agriculturist. [1] Despite its name, little or no soil is usually used in potting soil.

  6. Plug (horticulture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plug_(horticulture)

    Plugs in horticulture are small-sized seedlings grown in seed trays filled with potting soil. [1] This type of plug is used for commercially raising vegetables and bedding plants. Similarly plugs may also refer to small sections of lawn grass sod. After being planted, lawn grass may somewhat spread over an adjacent area.

  7. Carbon-to-nitrogen ratio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon-to-nitrogen_ratio

    The C:N ratio of soil can be modified by the addition of materials such as compost, manure, and mulch. A feedstock with a near-optimal C:N ratio will be consumed quickly. Any excess C will cause the N originally in the soil to be consumed, competing with the plant for nutrients (immobilization) – at least temporarily until the microbes die.

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