How many cubic ft of soil does it require?
1480272
Just under 3 cu ft. 2.90 cu ft. according to the measurements given for the planter.
1480273
I ordered white and got greenAnd was informed that white was out of stock and was credited my money.Hmmm strange it was relisted at a higher price.So in answer to your question I do not know how much soil it holds since I never received it in the correct color and at the original price
1746768
I used 12 cubic feet or 6 bags of 2 cubic feet of Miracle-Gro Potting Soil. This left a 2" space at the top. I also used a liner. Everything seems very happy. Where I live the Potting Mix was a bit pricey, but that amount worked well for me. Good luck!
493441
approximately 2.4 cubic feet. We used wet sand. which is extremely heavy. They worked great to weight down the poles of a shade tent.
1076278
New and established vegetables and plants: plantings 1 cup per 10 sq ft or 5 c for every 50 ft. Potted plants: 2 Tbsps per gallon of potted soil or 1/2 c per per 5 gallons of potted soil (1/2 cubic foot)Trees and shrubs: New plantings 2 c per 5 gallons of soil. Established plants 1 c for every inch of trunk diameter at 4 in. - 6 in. above soil line.
2101932
Really it depends on what you have for soil. We have very heavy clay. Still it did a wonderful job and went down at least 6 to 8 inches. We made two passes and that is all it needed. We used it for a very large area after building a garage. This little machine works on speed and for us we felt it worked much better than a larger tiller. The only thing we had to do was put the cord over the shoulder to keep track of it. We laughed at ourselves when we got this, and laughed again when we were done because we could not believe how well it worked with clay then we mixed it with top soil.
236794
About half a cup, depending on the size of the pot. Pour on soil and mix around drip line.
425799
I do not know the cubic feet, but I have mixed Portland cement, sand and gravel. It is a work horse and has done everything I have asked of it. I have poured sidewalks, slabs, etc. It has performed fantastically. I know it mixes a whole large wheelbarrow load if that helps. I believe it could easily handle four 80 lb bags. Hope that helps.
1971025
33" x 11.5" x 5" = 1897.5 cubic inches / 1728 cubic inches per cubic feet = 1.1 cubic feet of soil. i left 1" margin from top of container. hope this helps...and it is approximate but pretty good estimate.
1093128
6 to 8 inches depending on the make up of the soil and the size and make of the find. On average around 6 inches though.
1932497
Since to me the answer 10% is confusing, I read the label on a virtually identical product. It says add 1/8th of an inch to the top & mix it into the top couple of inches of soil or dirt mix. It also says just use 8 pounds per 100 square feet. That should make it easier to figure out. In a 4 x 4 ft square garden you'd have 16 square feet, 16/100 x 8 lbs = 1.28 pounds = 1 pound and 4 and 1/2 ounces for the 16 square feet of garden (assuming you're doing the square foot garden idea with 4 ft x 4 ft outer dimensions.
366150
It Is deep. It takes 3 cubic feet with is like 80 bags of soil. I however used a filler and I volunteer at a horse rescue so I have access to lots of fertilizer
2123329
About 14 cubic feet. Each bag of soil is labeled, usually 1.5 - 3 cu. feet. I also ordered a bag of Perlite from Amazon. This will keep your soil loose and prevent it from becoming compacted.
1243306
The bag says it is 2.5 cubic feet and covers up to 500 square feet. Depending on how thickly you intend to layer it, one bag should cover your needs.
26328
All I am able to tell you is what EarthBox says to use. They say to use 1 lb. of Dolomite for their Large EarthBox mix it into top 3-4 inches of mix at initial planting and each year when replanting. It looks like a pound is 1 & 1/2 cups.
2141592
It will hold approximately six cubic feet, which is just under a quarter of a cubic yard.
1428297
Depends on the pasture! I live in Tucson, Az. and the arid soil here lacks P, so I will use twice as much as when I lived in Oklahoma. That being said, for my tomatoes and peppers I will work about 10 lbs. into my 2000 sq ft garden each spring and about a tablespoon full into each hole when planting. Hope this helps to give you some idea.
445263
5 bags of 2 cubic feet. Before I turned soil and put down 2 cubic feet of peat moss. Any deep rooted vegetables, like tomatoes, need 1-3 feet root depth.