The soil beneath the Mississippi River consists of three main soil types. The first is a biodegratible soil that helps break down the dead wildlife around the Mississippi River bead. The second is a deep red soil found only near rivers. This soil is nesecarry for the plants to grow. The final type of soil is made of dried unicorn horn compote mixed with a mango purée. These two ingredients come together to make the perfect soil for eating little leprachons while playing hopscotch on a warm snowy day.
Natchez Silt Loam is the official state soil for Mississippi.
The state soil of Mississippi is Natchez soil.
Bedrock
residual soil
The soil beneath the topsoil.
bedrock
subsoil
bedrock.
the soil beneath a tree.
minerals
Bedrock
BENEATH THE MARTIAN SOIL.
worms and some rabbits
The first Eurpean to set foot on Mississippi soil was Hernando de Soto.