Luster Leaf 1612 Rapitest pH Soil Tester

Although the item took time to arrive it was well worth it. Easy to use and accurate reading.

pH tester, does what it says on the tin.

I was waiting one month for this item but when it arrives is very good and practical kid.

I used this soil tester to check the value of the soil PH in my garden. I found the tester easy to use and obtained a consistent value of PH 7 at three different locations. This indicated a neutral/alkaline soil which was what I expected.

Haven't used yet but the package and instructions look quite adequate for the job

A useful little soil PH tester with 10 tests. I'm surprised it had to come from the U.S. but it worked fine.

The contents to test the soil were not in the package

Gives same report all time

ممتاز

Did what I wanted to do, gave me results of my soil ananysis and matched other results to verify the accuracy.

I purchased this with the hopes to find out what is going on in my multiple garden beds as a lot of my plants have slowed down this year, had stunted growth, limited flowers, etc. I was pleased with how quickly I received it however it does not mention on the product page that what you receive is a canister with a dozen capsules. It works and I realized some of my garden beds are quite acidic while others alkaline or neutral, but I'm bummed that for 16$ that I essentially get 12 tests, I thought I was buying something that I could use a bit more than a dozen times. I've had to use 4 of those already and thats not taking to account all my garden beds, so for now I'll try to make some changes and hope that my garden will improve.

This product does exactly what it was meant for. Very happy with purchase :)

The test worked fine and confirmed my fears that the native soil in my yard is generally alkaline which is not ideal for most plants. I also tested a store-bought potting soil which gave a more favorable pH reading. One caveat to consider is that people often say to "test your soil" as if all soil in your yard is the same. It's not that easy since many mulches, topsoils, composts, fertilizers, and decaying dead leaves could have been added over the years in different areas. If you want to test the "native soil" keep in mind that you might need to dig down a bit to get a proper sample. Good luck.