🌿 Unlock your garden’s secret code with precision soil insights!
The Mcbazel 4-in-1 Digital Soil Meter combines pH, moisture, temperature, and light sensors into a single, lightweight aluminum device. Featuring a large backlit LCD for easy reading and a highly sensitive probe, it delivers fast, accurate soil data in just seconds. Ideal for indoor and outdoor plants, gardens, lawns, and farms, this tool empowers millennial plant enthusiasts to optimize growth and maintain thriving green spaces effortlessly.
| Manufacturer | Mcbazel |
| Brand | Mcbazel |
| Model Number | MT-020230 |
| Product Dimensions | 32.3 x 6.4 x 4.5 cm; 120 g |
| Colour | S1 |
| Material Type | Aluminum |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Size | 4 in 1 |
| Manufacturer Part Number | MT-020230 |
| Item Weight | 120 g |
C**C
Good product
The device is easy to use, can test the ph levels and can know how wet the soil is. Value for money and highly recommended.
B**Y
Good item
Loving it.
W**E
Handy
It is very handy to check temperature and PH level of soil. Easy to use, with a clear indicator to state PH/temperature. I dont have to worry about my plant anymore, and I can try to change PH level in order to change colour of my hydrangea 😊
H**Y
Not Accurate
The moisture and ph functions aren’t accurate, and I found that you had to push it quite far into the soil so it wouldn’t topple over as it’s top-heavy. Not good value for money so had to return.
G**
Good
Good easy to use
L**C
PH inaccuracies
Most features seem okay however I've struggled to get it to show a pH other than 7 for everything? I've once or twice got it to show like 6.9 when I put it in a coffee. Not sure if it's just my device or I'm doing something wrong? Tested in wet soil too
C**
Good gardening tool
Works perfect soil meter is accurate
P**H
Instructions not the best
We got this to measure the pH in our new garden to see what plants may be suitable.The instructions said to 'insert it into the ground and take a reading quickly'. That is not what to do...I did that initially, and it gave pH readings of around 9 - which is very alkaline. Looking at the plants in the garden, and the UK geological information for the area, it didn't seem that we had alkaline soil at all. Eventually we worked out that you needed to insert it into the ground and wait until the reading settled down - so, it would start at about 9, then drop over a few seconds until it steadied at around 6.5 or so, which matched all the other evidence.We didn't use the 'moisture', 'temperature' or 'light level' options, as those are pretty much obvious just with your own senses - touch and sight. Unfortunately the only pH sensor a human has is taste, which isn't that accurate and I didn't fancy eating the soil, so that's why we got the soil meter.
