Tiny brown insects with wings in your impatiens’ soil could be termites or ants. Compare them using this guide: termite vs. ant identification. Termites prefer damp soil and may colonize pots.
To reuse the soil, spread it thinly on a tarp outdoors, break up root clumps, and let it sit for at least a month (cover if rain is expected). This exposure will eliminate most insects. If you only have a few pots, buying fresh soil next year may be simpler.
If you suspect termites, consider a professional inspection of your home to rule out structural infestation.
Gift Hydrangea (Potted) Indoors: Likely Temporary, Needs Outdoor Planting
White/Green Soil Spheres: Perlite, Styrofoam or Fertilizer
Fungus Gnats: Simple Alcohol-Soap Spray and Soil Drying
Troubleshooting Wilting Petunias: Beetles, Rot, and Verticillium Wilt
Transplanting a Mother's Day Petunia from Pot to Ground
Impatiens Rotting in Flower Boxes: Drainage, Soil & Watering Fixes
Soil pH for New Guinea Impatiens Under Pine Trees: Testing and Amendment
Pinch Back Leggy Impatiens for Bushier, Longer Blooms
Protecting Potted Petunias from Rabbits Without Cages or Harm
Annuals for Damp Shade: Plants That Thrive Near Water Spigots
Veronica 'Sunny Border Blue' Brown Lower Leaves: Cut Watering
Overwintering Potted Mums on a Porch
Building Earthworm Populations in Sandy New Jersey Soil
Bougainvillea Wilting Daily? Soil Drainage May Be the Culprit
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