Miracle-Gro Succulent Potting Mix, 4 qt.

• PLANT TYPES: Use this succulent soil mix with indoor succulent plants, including aloe vera, cacti, echeverias, houseleek, burro’s tail and more
• Coverage: One 8-inch container can be filled with one 4-quart bag of Miracle-Gro Succulent Soil Potting Mix; the exact quantity depends on the root ball’s size.
• For superior nutrition, this cactus and succulent potting soil is formulated with Miracle-Gro plant food, processed forest products, and sphagnum peat moss.
• SUCCULENT CONTAINER SOIL: Miracle-Gro Succulent Potting Soil Mix is made specifically to be used as succulent and cactus container soil.
• How to Use: To plant succulents, choose a pot with a drain hole, fill it with 1/3 of the cactus succulent soil potting mix, put your plant in it, cover it with more mix, and lightly press it down. Water and enjoy!

Succulents require a high-quality potting mix to thrive, despite their ease of care. Miracle-Gro Succulent Potting Mix is a succulent and cactus potting mix made specifically for indoor gardening and houseplant care. Miracle-Gro plant food is used in its preparation for superior nutrition. Sphagnum peat moss, processed forest products, and plant food are combined in this succulent indoor plant soil to meet your plant’s needs. Use this succulent and cactus potting soil as a potting medium with succulent houseplants, including aloe vera, cacti, echeverias, houseleek, burro’s tail, and more.  Choose a pot with drainage holes for drainage support when repotting into planters during container gardening. The potting mix should be 1/3 full in the pot. Place the plant in the pot and loosen the root ball. Press lightly after adding additional succulent and cactus soil potting mix. Water the mixture and let it drain. We recommend feeding your plants with Miracle-Gro Indoor Plant Food for Cactus & Succulent 30 days after planting for even better results. One 8-inch container can be filled with Miracle-Gro Succulent Potting Mix from a 4-quart bag (quantities may vary depending on the root ball’s size).