Some plants need acidic soil to be able to thrive and we call them acidophiles, others just bother with the calcium salts contained in the soil and call them lime-loving. Such species want soil with a pH of acidic to neutral, respectively. If our garden does not have it, then the easiest way to have these plants is to put them in a pot and get the right soil for each of the trade.
Trees
Rubra oak (Lime)
Chestnut (Oxyphilic)
Cedar deodara (Lime)
Liriodentro (Lime)
Pine sludge (Lime)
Maple (Ather) palmatum (Lime)
Felodentro (Superman Oak) (Limestone)
Shrubs
Azalea (Acidophilus)
Acupuncture
Gardenia (Oxophilus)
Grevilea juniperine (Oxophilus)
Camellia (Acidophilus)
Kumaria (Lime)
Japanese cryptocurrencies (Oxyphilo)
Kythisos (Lime)
Macrosamines (Oxophilic)
Betty Magnolia (Oxyphilo)
Magnolia "Susan" (Oxyphilo)
"Tsariti" mahogany (Lime)
Blueberry or blueberry (Limestone)
Hydrangea (Acidophilus)
Pisea alba "Glauca Konica" (Asvestofovo)
Ankle (Acidophilus)
Rafiolepis (Limestone)
Rhododendron (Acidophilus)
Skimmia (Oxophilic)
Timber (Lime Phobo)
Hazelnuts cosmetic (Korylus) (Oxyphilo)
Climbers
Granucus or double bead (Oxyphilo)
Fouli (Acidophilus)
Poes
Peony (Lime)
Ornamental Grasses
Liriopi (Oxophilus)
Opioids (Acidophilus)
Palm trees
Karyota (Acidophilus)
Rapis (Acidophilus)