You already know that you can't water your plants too often or too much - it can harm them, because your plants and soil can't use too much water.
That's how moisture capacity works - your garden only takes what it needs, and the rest can only damage it and make it weak.
Let's find out why it's important to remember about moisture capacity when taking care of your garden.
Plants need water to grow, and they take it from the soil.
If the soil can hold a lot of water, it means your plants have a good supply of water, even on hot and sunny days.
Soils with good moisture capacity keep the ground from drying out too quickly.
This is especially important during dry spells or in places where it doesn't rain much.
When the soil can hold enough water, plant roots can reach down and get the water they need. This helps plants grow strong and healthy.
If your soil has good moisture capacity, you won't need to water your plants as often. It saves you time and effort in the garden.
So, in simple terms, moisture capacity is like a reservoir of water in the soil that keeps your plants happy and healthy by providing them with the water they need.