Granite sand and drilling sludge from a water well consist of pulverized rock, clay slurry, and metal particles. Nothing toxic, but high clay (bentonite) content may hinder plant growth unless heavily amended with soil conditioner. Use judgment on whether it's suitable for filling low spots or tire ruts.
Mud Daubers: Gentle Wasps That Rarely Sting
Cedar and Juniper Browning: Check pH Before Adding Lime
Dust Control for Dirt-Floor Pavilion: Pea Gravel or Pine Straw
Dog-Proof Grass for a Trampled, Dry Backyard
Waterproofing Stucco Walls Before Backfilling: A Critical Step
Pre-Plant Weed Control: Solarize Soil Instead of Sterilizing
Granite Dust in Planting Beds: Improves Drainage, Neutral pH
Calculating Fill Dirt for a Pool Removal: You Need 1 Cubic Yard, Not 6.5
Preventing Moisture Damage When Raising Grade Against Brick Wall
Cymbidium Potted in Soil: Emergency Repotting Guide
Storing Carnivorous Plant Soil: Does It Expire?
Sour Soil Smell: Overwatering and Anaerobic Conditions
Finding Crushed Granite (Granite Grit) in Middle Tennessee
Decomposed Granite in Clay Soil: Excellent Mineral Amendment
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