what is the difference between clayey and loamy soil
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hi answer is
Sandy soil is not fit for vegetation as it does not retain water. ...Loamy Soil: Particles of loamy soil are smaller than sand and larger than clay. Loamy soil is the mixture of sandy soil, clayey soiland silt. Silt is the deposit in river beds
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Sandy soil is not fit for vegetation as it does not retain water. ...Loamy Soil: Particles of loamy soil are smaller than sand and larger than clay. Loamy soil is the mixture of sandy soil, clayey soiland silt. Silt is the deposit in river beds
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hope it helps u “What is the difference between clay and loamy soil?”
Clay is made up of the tiniest of tiny particles of ground up rock. It is frequently dark orange or red due to the oxidized iron (rust) it contains.
Loam is a mixture of different size particles. The ideal mix is 40% sand (large particles of rock), 40% silt (medium to small particles of rock), and 20% clay. Since loam is made up of rock ground to varying degrees, it is inorganic, however, since it is natural and contains no synthetic ingredients, plants grown in loam can still be considered “organic”.
Mix 50% loam with 50% well rotted compost and you have the ideal planting medium for most terrestrial plants.
Clay is made up of the tiniest of tiny particles of ground up rock. It is frequently dark orange or red due to the oxidized iron (rust) it contains.
Loam is a mixture of different size particles. The ideal mix is 40% sand (large particles of rock), 40% silt (medium to small particles of rock), and 20% clay. Since loam is made up of rock ground to varying degrees, it is inorganic, however, since it is natural and contains no synthetic ingredients, plants grown in loam can still be considered “organic”.
Mix 50% loam with 50% well rotted compost and you have the ideal planting medium for most terrestrial plants.
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