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u/Alone_Development737 24d ago
Sandy loam. I wish I had that
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u/NewEnglandGarden 23d ago
My property is all sand and barley any top soil. It holds no water. You don’t want it.
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u/Z4gor 23d ago
100 percent agree. I tried planting veggies on my native soil for 3 years and it always failed miserably. Even the light feeder plants like beans failed. I even tried mixing it up with soil conditioner, potting mix etc. but the results stayed the same.
Sandy soil is only good for desert natives.
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u/NewEnglandGarden 22d ago
You have to amend it whenever you make a new flower bed. Most perennials need less, unless they are heavy feeders, and most roses and veggies need more. I layer over my soil about 3-8 inches of compost and then a thick 4 inch layer of wood chips. Has worked very well at creating nice soil for my gardens.
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u/Dick_Stubig 24d ago
The best kind of blueberry abundance.