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pH Chart for various plants.

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  • Rating - 0%
    0   0   0
    Jan 5, 2012
    18,591
    96
    HK
    In my experience, the pH of the soil is a major deciding factor to a healthy plant.


    http://lazycompost.com/pH.shtml


    Acid Lovers
    Low pH 4.0-6.5


    Alyssum
    Azalea
    Birch
    Blackberry
    Blueberry
    Bougainvillea
    Camellia
    Citrus
    Clivia 5-6
    Cranberry 3.5
    Crocus
    Daphne
    Delphinium
    Fern
    Fir
    Fuchsia
    Heather
    Holly
    Hydrangea
    Japanese Maple
    Juniper
    Kiwi 5.0 - 6.5
    Laurel
    Lily
    Ivy
    Madrone
    Magnolia
    Oak
    Orchid
    Pine
    Phlox
    Potato
    Raspberry
    Redwood 6.5
    Rhododendron
    Rose
    Spruce
    Strawberry
    Willow
    Low-to-Middle Range
    pH 6.0—7.0
    or Widely Tolerant


    African violet
    Alyssum
    Apple
    Apricot 6.0 - 8.0
    Bean [wide]
    Beets
    Begonia
    Bok Choy 5.5-7.0
    Broccoli
    Bulbs, flowering, most
    Cabbage [wide]
    Carrot [wide]
    Cherry prefers 6.5 [5.5 to 8.0 ok]
    Chives 6.1 to 7.6
    Chrysanthemum
    Corn [very wide]
    Cucumber
    Daffodil
    Gardenia
    Garlic
    Geranium
    Hellebore 6.5-7.0
    Ivy
    Kale 6.0-7.0
    Lemon Tree 5.5 - 7.0 (?)
    Lettuce
    Lilac
    Magnolia
    Melon
    Oleander
    Onion
    Parsley [wide]
    Pea [wide]
    Peach [wide]
    Pepper [wide]
    Philodendron
    Potted Palm
    Spinach 6.4-6.8 (not acid)
    Succulents (alkaline soil, acid water)
    Tomato 6.0 to 6.8
    Neurtal or Alkaline Lovers
    Middle to High pH 7.0-7.5


    Ash
    Aster
    Barberry
    Beech
    Boxwood
    Carnation
    Clematis
    Filbert
    Hawthorn
    Irish Juniper
    Laburnum
    Maple (except Japanese)
    Nastertium 6.1-7.8
    Peony
    Pinks
    Plum
    Poppy
    Privet
    Salvia
    Sage
    Sedum
    Sumac
    Sunflower
    Yew
    Target Sports
     
    Last edited:
    Rating - 0%
    0   0   0
    Jan 5, 2012
    18,591
    96
    HK
    Mental note. Lol

    Read up on the plant in question. I just gave two hibiscus (gallon each), of some ball swinging, high potassium, chemical fertilizer...12-55-06. Drop of Super Thrive.

    They don't need it. In April YES. Not in November. I read that after the fact.

    Second mental note. When the hibiscus were put in the ground. I should've added Dolimite Lime to the hole. Dolimite keeps the PH of the soil at a neutral 7. The zone that Hibiscus likes to use nutrients.

    Come spring, Ill add dolimite to the top soil. Water down with PH corrected water.
     
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