Testing Soil pH made EASY - at Home and in the Lab

Hey ChemTalkers! In this video, we explore the concept of soil pH and how to test it using indicators - bromthymol blue and phenol red. We'll walk you through the step-by-step process of conducting a soil pH test and what each result means. We'll also show you a simple way to test the pH of your soil at home, even if you don't have access to these fancy indicators.
By the end of this video, you'll have a solid understanding of soil pH and be able to confidently test the pH of soil for your own gardening or agricultural needs!
Please like, comment, and share this video to get more cool science video! Let us know if there is any chemistry concept you'd like us to explore.
Huge thanks to the ChemTalk Experiment Video Team for their hard work on this video production.
Lead Chemist: Rachel Whitmore, BSc degree in Chemistry from UCLA
Lead Script Writer: Madison Gates
Video Editors: Madison Gates
Narration: Rachel Whitmore
CORRECTION: Phenol red was spelt as "phenyl red" in some parts. It should be "phenol," not "phenyl."
ABOUT US:
ChemTalk is a student-led non-profit organization that has become the top chemistry education platform in the country. Please support us by following our social media channels, sharing our content, and donating if possible. You can access our website at chemistrytalk.org for videos, articles, and tutorials on general, organic, and biochemistry. We also have a VERY cool interactive periodic table, articles about elements and their properties, and experiment demos.
ChemTalk is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit focused on science education. To help us grow, donate here: chemistrytalk....
World's best periodic table: chemistrytalk.....
We are on social media!
Website: chemistrytalk....
Donate: www.gofundme.c...
World's Best Periodic Table: chemistrytalk.....
Instagram: / chemtalk
TikTok: / chemtalk
Facebook: ChemTalkOrg
Twitter: / chem_talk
Thank you for watching, and ChemTalk to you later!
#chemistry #scienceexperiment #stemeducation #experiment #soilph #chemistryexperiment