What is TurboDirt Water Only Soil?
TurboDirt is a living, organic super soil designed for “just add water” growing. It contains everything your plant needs for a full cycle—no bottled nutrients required. The soil’s biology and organic nutrition do the heavy lifting when you water consistently.
How long does TurboDirt feed plants?
TurboDirt is built to support plants for 9–10 weeks. After that, you can extend the cycle by top-dressing with organic amendments or re-amending the soil between runs. No bottled feeding is needed during the main grow if conditions are healthy.
What ingredients are in TurboDirt Water Only Soil?
TurboDirt contains aged compost, worm castings, peat moss, perlite, and zeolite. It’s enriched with organic nutrients, mycorrhizae, beneficial bacteria, and humic acids to support healthy root zones and soil life.
What plants grow best in TurboDirt?
TurboDirt is ideal for fruiting and flowering plants, vegetables, herbs, and even some indoor varieties. It performs especially well with fast growers and heavy feeders—just monitor moisture and consider a gentle top-up for long-season crops.
Can I use TurboDirt in pots, raised beds, or self-watering planters?
Yes—TurboDirt is great for containers, including fabric or plastic pots, raised beds, and self-watering or SIP systems like EarthBox or Blumat. Just keep moisture consistent and ensure proper drainage.
How should I water TurboDirt for best results?
Keep the soil evenly moist—like a wrung-out sponge. Water slowly to avoid dry pockets or over-saturation. Living soil performs best when moisture stays steady without extremes of wet or dry.
What’s the biggest mistake to avoid with TurboDirt?
Overwatering or letting the soil swing between soaked and bone-dry. These stress roots and disrupt the soil biology. TurboDirt thrives on consistent, moderate moisture and good airflow.
Do I need to pH or dechlorinate my water?
In most cases, no. But if your tap water is highly alkaline or heavily chlorinated, pH issues can emerge over time. Letting water sit or using a filter helps protect the soil microbes in living mixes.
Is TurboDirt safe for seedlings and clones?
Yes—TurboDirt is gentle enough for seed starting and rooted clones. For unrooted cuttings, it’s best to root them in propagation media first. Avoid overwatering young plants, which is the usual cause of stress.
Should I inoculate TurboDirt with anything?
It’s optional but beneficial. Many growers pair TurboDirt with Root Roids (during early growth) and Fruit Roids (during flowering) to boost microbial life, nutrient cycling, and plant resilience.
Can I reuse TurboDirt after a grow?
Yes—remove root mass, fluff the mix, and re-amend with organic inputs or compost. Re-inoculating with microbes helps rebuild soil life. Blending old soil with new is also a great way to refresh structure and nutrition.
Does TurboDirt attract fungus gnats or grow white fuzz?
Living soils can grow harmless fungal fuzz and may attract gnats if kept too wet on top. Let the surface dry slightly between waterings and improve airflow. Sticky traps and dry top layers also help manage gnats.
Why does TurboDirt sometimes look or smell different?
Variations in natural inputs and moisture content can change how the mix looks or feels. A healthy bag smells earthy, not sour. If it ever smells off, it likely stayed too wet or was stored poorly.
Can TurboDirt handle hot summers or heavy rain?
Yes—just manage moisture. In hot weather, mulch helps prevent drying. In rain, ensure containers drain freely and aren’t left sitting in water to avoid soggy roots.
Is TurboDirt beginner-friendly?
Absolutely. It removes the need for complicated feed schedules. Just focus on proper watering, airflow, and maintaining an even moisture level. TurboDirt rewards consistency more than complexity.