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  2. Potting soil - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/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.

  3. Growstones - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Growstones

    Growstones are a substrate for growing plants that can be used for soilless purposes or as a soil conditioner. This substrate is made from recycled glass. It has both more air and water retention space than perlite and peat. Another property of this medium is that it holds more water than parboiled rice hulls.

  4. Pavers (flooring) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pavers_(flooring)

    Travertine is a durable, low-porous stone that stays cool in direct sunlight, making it a popular choice for pool-sides, patios, walkways and outdoor entertainment areas. Travertine is salt tolerant and has a low sunlight reflection. Granite pavers have high integral strength and density making it easy to maintain and hard-wearing in outdoor use.

  5. Agricultural lime - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agricultural_lime

    it provides a source of calcium for plants; it improves water penetration for acidic soils; it improves the uptake of major plant nutrients (nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium) of plants growing on acid soils. [2] Other forms of lime have common applications in agriculture and gardening, including dolomitic lime and hydrated lime.

  6. Flowerpot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flowerpot

    Flowerpots have a number of uses such as transporting plants to new locations, starting seeds, patio and indoor cultivation of plants, and the growing of tender plants in colder regions indoors. [1] Through the centuries, the use of flowerpots has influenced the horticultural use of plants, and the Egyptians were among the first to use pots to ...

  7. Dust - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dust

    Dust in homes is composed of about 20–50% dead skin cells. [2] The rest, and in offices and other built environments, is composed of small amounts of plant pollen, human hairs, animal fur, textile fibers, paper fibers, minerals from outdoor soil, burnt meteorite particles, and many other materials which may be found in the local environment. [3]

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