Question

difference between clay soil and Alluvial soil
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Answer 1

Clay soil can feel like a curse to gardeners and can be difficult to plant, shovel or till. When it is compacted, it is nearly impossible to break up using only physical strength. Different machinery may be able to provide a better option for tilling and shoveling the clay soil. When clay soil is wet, it can be especially difficult to work with because it tends to stick to the hands, machinery and other things. Clay soil has many crevices that can hold onto salts and can make plants unable to grow successfully. It is rich in potash content but lacks phosphate, humus and nitrogen content. The red soil is found in regions such as Tamil Nadu, Madhya Pradesh, Jharkhand, Odisha, some parts of Karnataka and southeast Maharashtra. Alluvial Soil: Alluvial soils is are formed by the deposits of the sediments brought by rivers.

Answer 2

Clay is a finely-grained natural rock or soil material that combines one or moreclay minerals with possible traces of quartz
whereas

alluvial soil is a fine-grained fertile soil deposited by water flowing over flood plains or in river beds