Soil Mixes That Truly Understand Your Plants Not all soil mixes are...
Mathilde@myveryhappyspot40K followers on Instagram
Mathilde (@myveryhappyspot) grows her jungle in SYBASoil. Here is why the soil is where root rot and fungus gnats start, and how to fix it.
It's not you. It's your soil.
Store-bought potting soil is mostly peat. Peat compacts. When it does, water sits instead of draining, and roots suffocate. That's root rot.
That same soggy soil is where fungus gnats breed. Sticky traps only catch the adults.
Scan your plant below, or pick the mix for its plant type.
Shake off the old soil, check the roots and repot in your SYBASoil mix.
Let the top layer dry out between waterings. The airy structure does the rest.
Step 1
Upload a photo of your plant. SYBAScan tells you which SYBASoil mix it needs. Free, and it takes seconds.
Drag and drop your plant photo here, or click to browse
Release to upload your plant photo
Supports JPG, PNG, GIF up to 10MB
How to take a good picture?
Don't leaf just yet.
Try the:
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Peat-free, ready to use, matched to your plant type.
SYBASoil v.s. Regular soil
*From a survey answered by 1182 Customers using SYBASoil 30+ days.
See stronger root & leaf growth within weeks.
Report no soil-based pests like Fungus Gnats or Root Aphids since using SYBASoil
Say watering their plants becomes noticably easier
SYBASoil
Each SYBASoil mix is made for a plant type, like aroids, succulents or orchids. Not sure? Scan your plant above and we will recommend the right mix.
In our survey of 1,182 customers, 94.2% saw stronger root and leaf growth within a few weeks. Most also notice that watering gets easier, because the soil has the right structure.
Peat compacts over time and can stop absorbing water. We use coconut fibre and worm castings instead, so the mix stays airy and usable for much longer. It is also better for the environment.
Repot once you notice any of these: roots growing out of the bottom of the pot, soil that dries very quickly between waterings, a plant that is top-heavy and wants to fall over, or roots pushing the plant up and out of its pot. For most houseplants that is every 1 to 2 years.