All Purpose Veggie Mix, 1 Cubic Foot Bag, Organic Chemical-Free & Ready to Use Plant Based Compost Blend for Vegetable Gardens, Containers & Planter Pots, Raised Bed Boxes

Yes, this potting soil is a little pricey; however, it is also the best I've ever purchased. I'm growing vegetables in large pots on my sunny patio this year, and the plants just love the ingredients in this soil. The only other thing I do is deep water once a week, and use a liquid fish/seaweed fertilizer every 2 weeks. The plants are growing just beautifully!

This product was used to amend last years garden soil .. It did amazing things. My garden produced amazingly. So thrilled with my yield of produce.

I don't know why one of the review options is for flavor. I have not tasted this dirt (LOL) My plants love it however. They started growing noticeably faster as soon as i used this soil.

Carried gnats, and doesn't drain well. Also very smelly.

I was pleased with the product

I've had so much luck with Purple Cow soils and I decided to give their Veggie Mix a try and I am so glad I did. So far, this soil both holds enough water, yet drains magnificently well which will be so important for my root health and most important of all...it's organic! My family will be eating healthy greens this harvest!

The weather was so hot and my first garden in raised beds attracted so many insects. Bad outcome can not be blamed on this product.

I have about a half acre back yard that I'm slowly converting from old/diseased pine forest to cleared land and a permaculture garden. Each year I work on improving another portion of the yard, but there is always land area that I need to get covered to prevent erosion and try to improve the soil. One way of doing this is to plant biomass-dense vining veggies like pumpkins and winter squash that can cover the ground, then die back and help feed the soil. I don't really care if I get much harvest out of these plantings, given that I pretty much ignore them while I'm focusing on established garden beds, but I'm happy if I do.We have red Georgia clay here, and it takes years of effort, tons of biomass, and patiently working with the worms and other soil life to turn that clay into something more conducive to planting. What I plan to do is create fertile holes by using a step-on bulb planter here and there in spots I'm not ready to get around to yet, digging out plugs of clay, then filling each hole with this compost mixed with half the clay. I'll plant my seeds into this, water them in well, then leave them and see what happens. If nothing else, it will open up space for worms to move in and start working the compost deeper into the soil, but if I'm lucky I'll be able to get a few squash and pumpkins out of it. This is a large bag but lighter in weight than what you get at the big box stores, so I can carry it around the yard with me, plugging in seeds here and there as I go.