Bonsai Soil Premium All Purpose Blend | Pre-Mixed Ready to Use for Fast Drainage | Large 2.2 Quarts | Lava, Limestone Pearock, Calcined Clay and Pinebark | Made in USA

I’m thrilled with this Professional Aloe Plant Soil! I used it to transplant my aloe vera into a bigger pot, and it’s doing fantastic. The premium blend of pinebark, peat, and coarse sand drains perfectly and supports healthy growth for aloe, cactus, and succulents. The 2.2-quart size is plenty for multiple plants, and I love that it’s ready to use right out of the bag. Plus, it’s Made in the USA, which is a big win for me.Pros: Excellent drainage, high-quality ingredients, generous quantity, no prep needed, supports aloe growth beautifully. Cons: Slightly pricier than generic soils, but the results are worth it. Could use a resealable bag for storage.Highly recommend this soil for any succulent lover!

This orchid medium is a superior choice for supporting roots due to its smaller size, which facilitates stability. In comparison to larger bark, I find this medium to be more effective. My orchids are flourishing and well-supported. However, a minor drawback is that the smaller size can lead to fall-out through larger aeration holes in pots. Fortunately, this medium is low-dust, bug-free, and retains just the right amount of moisture for healthy orchid roots, making it essential for a healthy plant.

This is a fantastic product for what it is advertised for.It is as described. Bonsai. In bonsai pot. Not herbs, or indoor plants.Fantastic product for my repotting this weekend. Couldn't be happier.No big chunks of pine bark, negligible fines, consistent size.

I just got the Indoor Herb Soil. When it arrived, everything was in tact so I didn't have the issue of an open/ripped bag like some reviewers experienced, though the bag was smaller than I expected. The soil appears to be good quality, but time will tell! It does smell a bit strange, not overpoweringly strong but if you're close to it you can smell the soil- it's hard to explain the smell. Sort of almost vinegary? I'm hoping my plants will like it, and that after a few days of having time to air out the smell will be less noticeable.

My plants love it holds moisture well

I just recently started paying better attention to the kind of soil I use. I used to just put all plants within a traditional and common potting soil (mainly those I could find on sale). After my niece chewed and tied a knot in my tail regarding my laziness and assumption that the type of soil really didn't matter, I decided to oil the hinges on my wallet, pry it open and get the specialized soil that some of my plants required. Still can't believe the cost of this soil but given that in just 1 month after re-potting certain plants they all went from looking okay to looking really healthy with new growth. Suppose it's up to the owner of the pant(s) on what you're willing to do/spend to have healthy, thriving plants versus plant(s) that are just barely surviving and looking rather shabby.

Maybe good in quality but too expensive for what you received

Good quality Plant is thriving