Coast of Maine® Planting Soil for Acid-Loving Plants

In stock

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SKU
53002010
  $12.99
per bag

Description

Organic & Natural Planting Soil for Acid-Loving plants is the ideal mix to improve and revitalize plants that thrive in lower pH soils like rhododendrons, azaleas, hollies, blueberries, strawberries, ferns, fuchsias, camellias, dogwoods, and conifers. A low pH premium formulation made of peat moss, compost, and aged bark, is naturally lightweight and contains just the right ingredients to grow beautiful blossoms and fruit.

Large deliveries, multiple product/bulk deliveries, and alley deliveries may involve capacity limits that could require additional delivery charges that may not be reflected at checkout. If this situation applies, you will be contacted to discuss additional delivery charges.

Whatever Your Plants Need, We've Got It!

Give your plants the best start with Gertens' selection of potting soil! Whether you're potting indoor plants, outdoor flowers, or vegetables, we have the perfect potting soil for every type of plant. Our high-quality soils are specially formulated to provide the nutrients and drainage your plants need to thrive.

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Details

Conditioning & revitalizing soil:
Organic & Natural Planting Soil for Acid-Loving Pants is the ideal soil conditioner to improve and revitalize the soil around your azaleas, rhodys and other acid-loving plants. It is naturally lightweight and contains just the right ingredients to grow beautiful blossoms and fruit.

New & existing garden beds:
Work a 2“ layer of Organic & Natural Planting Soil for Acid-Loving Plants into the top 4” to 6“ of existing soil before planting. To maintain healthy soils, apply a 2” to 3” layer of our Organic & Natural Planting Soil every year around your existing acid-loving plants. This is best done either in the spring before new foliage emerges, or in the fall after the plants have gone dormant.

Planting holes:
When planting acid loving plants such as rhododendrons, azaleas, ferns, hollies, hydrangeas, and blueberries, back fill the planting hole with equal parts of Organic & Natural Planting Soil for Acid-Loving Plants and the surrounding soil, tamping lightly around the plant. Be careful not to pack the soil down around the plant, as this eliminates valuable airspace for the roots. Instead, water the plant to settle the soil, adding more soil if needed. Water thoroughly and regularly until the plant has established itself. Feed plants with an organic plant food as needed.

Sphagnum peat moss, composted manure and aged bark.

More Information

Bag Size 20 Quart
Product Type Individual Bag
Brand Coast of Maine

Product Questions (6)

Plants growing in pots should be repotted when the roots start growing out of the drain holes. Typically, the new pot should be just one size larger than the pot it’s been growing in. Never use garden soil in a pot. Always use a soilless container mix...
Yes, there are pots that can stay outside year-round. If you are looking for planters which can be set outside even in winter, take a look at Gertens’ assortment of wooden barrels, cast iron, and Crescent double walled plastic as possible options for...
Water the plant to be transplanted thoroughly. Next lay the plant on its side over some newspaper. Slide the plant out of its’ pot. Gently loosen any rootbound roots, tearing them apart. Next fill in your new pot partially, with your selected soil. Place...
Plastic pots are inexpensive, some in a huge range of sizes and colors, remain relatively cool throughout the growing season, and have excellent water retention. Terra Cotta pots are also more budget friendly and are excellent at wicking away extra ...
The type of soil to use will vary depending on the plants you wish to grow in the pot. Most of our houseplants and annuals will be very happy with our Green Loon potting soil or our Premium Container Mix. However, special types of plants need special...
For most pots, warm water, a gentle dish soap, and a plastic scrub brush will clean off any dirt from the pots. If you have hard water stains, a mix of ½ cup household vinegar in ½ gallon water will help to remove those tough white rings. A warm water...
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