inorganic filler

Listing 1 - 4 from 4 for inorganic filler

What kind of potting soil should I use? - Bonsai
... composted pine bark with all of the big chunks removed and the dust sifted out. *Inorganic filler such as coarse sand (swimming pool filter sand), chicken grit, turface, perlite or small, uncoated ... is easy enough to put together. > A slightly more advanced mix would be organic matter, inorganic filler and water retentive material in equal parts by volume. This mix would suffice for most ...
faq.gardenweb.com

Soil FAQ
... people use media that is made up or humus or bark, peat moss, a loose filler that has lots of air in it and miscellaneous stuff. I worked at Grigsby Cactus ... mix with a small amount of soil and lots of coarse gravel, pumice, and other inorganic materials that promote drainage. Then pot up a few plants that you can afford to ...
www.labs.agilent.com

San Antonio Botanical Garden Cottage Gardens
... – Dianthus, Lavender, Daisies, Pink Skull Cap, Texas Zinnia, *Columbine, Jerusalem Sage, Shrimp Plant Creeping and Filler Plants – French Thyme, *Johnny Jump- Ups, Lamb’s Ear, Wild Strawberry, Herbs of all kinds ... (up to 6”). Herb beds with lavender, thyme, oregano, basil etc… are best mulched with inorganic material such as pea gravel to provide for good drainage and reflective properties. Beds set ...
www.sabot.org

San Antonio Botanical Garden Spanish Courtyard Gardens
... Yucca, Agaves Tropical Perennials for Large Containers – Brugmansia, Moy Hibiscus, Bougainvillea, Geraniums Creeping and Filler Plants – Sedums, Wild Strawberry, Moss Rose, Herbs of all kinds Vining and Weaving Plants ... shredded pine bark (up to 6”). Herb beds and cactus are best mulched with inorganic material such as decomposed granite to provide for good drainage and reflective properties. ...
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