Precise 3-in-1 Soil Measurement
Accurately measures EC (soil conductivity), moisture, and temperature, providing comprehensive soil analysis for optimal plant growth.
The 3-in-1 Soil Meter accurately measures EC (soil conductivity), moisture, and temperature. Featuring a high-precision, rust-proof, detachable probe, multi-point calibration, a backlit LED display, data hold, and a low battery warning, it's ideal for agriculture, vegetable planting, flower gardening, soil research, greenhouses, orchards, and more.
Accurately measures EC (soil conductivity), moisture, and temperature, providing comprehensive soil analysis for optimal plant growth.
The high-precision, rust-proof, detachable probe ensures accurate and stable readings in various soil conditions.
The backlit LED display, data hold function, low battery warning, and °C/°F unit conversion make operation easy and efficient. The multi-point calibration ensures data reliability.
Ensure precise and consistent pH measurements for reliable results in every application, from water testing to agriculture.
Built with high-quality materials, our pH meters are designed to withstand rigorous use, offering long-lasting performance you can trust.
Featuring intuitive controls and a clear display, our pH meters make testing effortless, even for beginners.
Soil pH affects the availability of nutrients to plants. Different plants thrive in different pH ranges. If the pH is too high or too low, plants may not be able to absorb essential nutrients, leading to poor growth or even death.
You can test soil pH using a pH meter by creating a soil slurry with distilled water. Mix the soil and water, let it settle, and then insert the pH meter electrode into the liquid.
Most plants prefer a slightly acidic to neutral pH range of 6.0-7.0. However, some plants, like blueberries and azaleas, prefer more acidic soil.
You can raise the pH of acidic soil by adding lime or wood ash. To lower the pH of alkaline soil, you can add sulfur or peat moss.
It's recommended to test your soil pH at least once a year, preferably in the spring or fall. You may need to test more frequently if you are experiencing plant growth problems or if you have recently amended your soil.
Soil pH changes over time. Influencing factors include rainfall, fertilization, organic matter decomposition, and plant root activity. Regularly testing soil pH helps detect problems in time and make adjustments.