








🌿 Elevate your green space with soil that grows more than plants—grow community and sustainability too!
Back to the Roots Succulents & Cacti Mix is a 100% organic, peat-free coconut coir soil block that expands to over 2 cubic feet when hydrated. Designed for superior water retention and aeration, it supports healthy root growth across a wide range of plants. OMRI-listed for organic use and backed by a satisfaction guarantee, it’s a sustainable, versatile choice for millennial gardeners seeking both performance and purpose.












| ASIN | B0CRBDX9BK |
| Brand | Back to the Roots |
| Color | 51qt Compressed Seed Starting Mix |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (6,163) |
| Date First Available | 19 May 2024 |
| Features | organic |
| Item model number | 47037 |
| Manufacturer | Back to the Roots |
| Product Dimensions | 30.48 x 30.48 x 10.16 cm; 4.54 kg |
| Size | 51 Quart |
| Style | 51 Quart Expanding Soil |
R**B
It’s basically fine mulch. Full of sticks and twigs. It’s terrible quality.
D**T
I was super excited to get this soil. It worked well in containers . But I am sad to say it did not work out due to ? what? I had to replant my potatoes x 3 w/o any germination. Even thou I added fertilizer. I read about the positives about this soil. I’ve grown them in the ground & had no problems so it just didn’t work out
P**S
I am on my fourth bag of this potting mix and it is consistently high quality. The 12-quart value size is perfect for my growing collection. I’ve never had an issue with pests or mold and the drainage is the best I've found in a pre-mixed bag. It provides a perfect nutrient balance that keeps my cacti thriving year-round.
G**Y
Nice compost no rocks in it. Good to mix into sandy rocky soil.
G**N
Last year I used this product with perlite for my seed starting and was very happy starting tomato, basil, peas, beans, lettuce, etc. This year I made a large batch of seed starter mix for this year's garden, using a new order of this coir with the same perlite. ALL of my seeds failed -- most could not even germinate. I attribute the death of all my seeds to this coir -- most seeds could not even germinate. Those that came up withered and blackened. I tested against last year's mix (the little that remained) and germination and growth was fine. This year's coir is deadly and the appearance of the dying seedlings suggests salt poisoning. I suspect this coir was salty and have since learned that salt contamination is a problem that sometimes occurs with coconut coir. In future I'll either use peat moss or search for a coir that is advertised as "washed well in fresh water" and intended for "seed starting".
Trustpilot
1 month ago
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