Question: I live in Woodmere, NY, and want to grow tomatoes, cucumbers, and herbs. Without a soil test, can I assume the soil is acidic and add lime this spring?
In residential areas, there's no way to know soil pH without testing. Most garden centers will check pH for free in about 10 seconds. Alternatively, buy a pH meter for around $20 that lasts years. Don't guess—test.
Revitalizing Your Vegetable Garden: Soil Preparation for a Fresh Start
Preventing Midsummer Garden Decline with Fall Soil Prep
Growing Melons: Sweet Summer Rewards for Patient Gardeners
Garden Soil 101: Texture, pH, and How to Improve Your Soil
French-Intensive Vegetable Garden: Double-Dug Beds for Maximum Yield in Minimal Space
Buying Bulk Garden Soil in the Atlanta Area
Fixing a Failed Garden: Ditch Cheap Topsoil, Amend With Conditioner, Lime, and Fertilizer
Accidental Human Waste in the Garden: Why a Single Incident Poses No Lasting Risk
Potting Soil vs. Garden Soil for Wind-Prone Hibiscus
White Powder and Chemical Smell in Raised Bed: Fungus or Stump Decay?
Diagnosing Yellowing Gardenias in Clay Soil
Best Soil Amendment for NW Florida Clay/Sand
Fixing Hard Clay Garden Soil: Pine Bark, pH, and Targeted Fertilizing
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved