From Keys to Soil Taxonomy, 10th Ed., USDA, NRCS The placic horizon (Gr. base of plax, flat stone; meaning a thin cemented pan) is a thin, black to dark reddish pan that is cemented by iron (or iron and manganese) and organic matter. Required Characteristics A placic horizon must meet the following requirements: 1. The horizon is cemented or indurated with iron or iron and manganese and organic matter, with or without other cementing agents; and 2. Because of lateral continuity, roots can penetrate only along vertical fractures with a horizontal spacing of 10 cm or more; and 3. The horizon has a minimum thickness of 1 mm and, where associated with spodic materials, is less than 25 mm thick.
Horizon B
O horizon A horizon E horizon B horizon and c horizon
A horizon B horizon C horizon O horizon
the horizon that contains topsoil is the A HORIZON
the horizon layer is a layer that separates the soil layers. For and example O horizon which is litter ,A horizon which is topsoil ,B horizon which is subsoil , C horizon which is weathered bedrock and R horizon which is unweathered bedrockI Love All My Ask Friends Peace Myah Is Out!!!!
a horizon
Horizon B
O horizon A horizon E horizon B horizon and c horizon
the horizon that contains topsoil is the A HORIZON
A horizon B horizon C horizon O horizon
A. The A horizon.
on
horizon A , horizon B and horizon C
the answer is horizon
the horizon that contains topsoil is the A HORIZON
The C horizon contains mainly parent material, while the B horizon contains mainly clay particles and the A horizon; mainly silt sized particles and humus
the horizon layer is a layer that separates the soil layers. For and example O horizon which is litter ,A horizon which is topsoil ,B horizon which is subsoil , C horizon which is weathered bedrock and R horizon which is unweathered bedrockI Love All My Ask Friends Peace Myah Is Out!!!!