Typically, a bag of soil contains 0.5 cubic feet. To cover 1.5 cubic yards, you would need 81 bags of soil (1.5 x 27 = 40.5 cubic feet, 40.5 / 0.5 = 81).
40
loam soil
no
Plastic bags are not inherently toxic, but they can release harmful chemicals when they break down in the environment. Some studies have shown that these chemicals can leach into soil and water, posing a risk to wildlife and potentially to human health. It's best to reduce the use of plastic bags and opt for more sustainable alternatives.
There are approximately 5.67 25-liter bags of soil in a cubic yard of soil.
There are 20 bags of 25kg in half a ton of soil.
That is about 4.4 cups
to what depth???
Mud because H20 is water and soil is dirt.
To what depth?
Depending on the size of one's backyard, one can generally fit approximately one hundred to two hundred 20L bags of soil in the yard. Again, it depends on the size of the yard.
If your planter is six feet long and one foot wide, it probably needs three bags. The bag will say 2 square feet of soil. Measure the length of the planter. Figure one bag for every two feet in length. If you need more, just buy another bag. If you have too many bags of soil, just return them for a refund.
The volume of a kilogram of soil can vary depending on its composition and density. On average, a kilogram of soil is approximately equivalent to 1 liter in volume.
The weight of 1 liter of soil can vary based on factors like composition and moisture content. On average, 1 liter of soil can weigh roughly 1.2 - 1.5 kilograms.
34.35 / 11.45 = 3. You can then say that since 4 bags cost 11.45, and that 3 'units' of 11.45 equals 34.35, that: 3x4=12. You can buy 12 bags total.
To convert liters to kilograms for potting soil, you need to know the density of the soil. The density of potting soil can vary, but a common range is 0.5 to 1.0 kg/liter. Assuming a density of 0.75 kg/liter, 50 liters of potting soil would weigh 37.5 kilograms.