Social Sciences, asked by Souravbingh, 1 year ago

What is lacterite soil?

Answers

Answered by RICKY2256
1
Laterite (from latin: later=brick) is a reddish clayey soil, hard when dry, forming the topsoil in many inter-tropical regions. It is the result of the chemical weathering of the soils over millions of years.

The red colour is due to the high concentration of Iron oxyde (generally Fe2O3). It also includes aluminium.

It is used a lot for making bricks for building.

Answered by Satyamrajput
1
Heya!!!!✌

✍Your answer⬇⬇⬇⬇

"Lacterite" has been derived from the latin word 'later' which means 'brick'. Lacterite soil is mainly found in Karnataka, Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Madhya Pradesh, and the hilly areas of Corrida and Assam. This soil is very useful for growing tea and coffee. Red laterite soils in some southern states is more suitable for crops like cashew nut.

Hope it helps☑

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