Where does Georgia get its soil?

The state soil of Georgia is Tifton.

The Tifton soil series is the proposed state soil of Georgia. The Tifton soil series was one of the first soils to be established in Georgia. The Tifton series was established in Grady County, Georgia, in a 1908 soil survey conducted by Hugh Hammond Bennett.

In southern Georgia, the soil is a rich red clay.

Georgia means farm worker or tiller of the soil.

The soil of The Colony of Geargia was ery berry fresh

piedmont

Ga has sandy soil it is also famous fot its red clay

John W. Calhoun has written: 'Soil survey of Colquitt and Cook Counties, Georgia' -- subject(s): Maps, Soil surveys, Soils 'Soil survey of Brooks and Thomas Counties, Georgia' -- subject(s): Maps, Soil surveys, Soils

'A tiller of the soil'.

Herschel Leverne Paulk has written: 'Soil survey of Montgomery, Toombs, and Wheeler Counties, Georgia' -- subject(s): Maps, Soil surveys, Soils 'Soil survey of Glascock and Jefferson counties, Georgia' -- subject(s): Maps, Soil surveys, Soils

The true question will be if you can shape the quality of the soil to a good and profitable one. It won't be good soil if you don't treat it well.

Georgia soil is fertile and has the ability to grow many kinds of crops. Two main cash crops in Georgia are Cotton and Peanuts.

Predominate soil within any area is the type of soil that is commonly found. This can range from one location to another. For example, the predominate soil in Georgia is Red while the color of the predominate soil in Japan is brown.

Georgia has a subtropical climate. It has short and mild winters. Summers are hot and humid. Georgia has the Okefenokee Swamp, Atlantic coastline, the Piedmont upland, and the Appalachian highlands. Georgia is known for its red clay soil.

Verticillium Wilt can be found in Georgia. Verticillium Wilt is a fungal disease that affects the soil of blackberries and other plants.

Georgia soil is healthy, fertile, and natural. Georgia grown agriculture is all natural and not artificial. Georgia farmers do not use chemicals to grow their crops, instead, they grow their crops naturally.

Tobacco ruined the soil after a few years, so other crops had to be planted to enrich the soil again.

The Battle of Chickamauga took place in the northeast section of Georgia in September of 1863.

Jerry A. Pilkinton has written: 'Soil survey of Pulaski and Wilcox counties, Georgia' -- subject(s): Maps, Soil surveys, Soils

The main geographical features of Georgia include mountains such as Ridge-and-Valley Appalachians and plateau in the central part of the state. Geographical features such as rivers, lakes, soil and rock are can be found in Georgia.

very good and Michael Jackson planted crops there.

John H. Johnson has written: 'Soil survey of Muscogee County, Georgia' -- subject(s): Maps, Soil surveys, Soils

R. D. Wells has written: 'Soil survey of Douglas County, Georgia' -- subject(s): Soil surveys, Soils, Maps

Robert Dial Wells has written: 'Soil survey, Douglas County, Georgia' -- subject(s): Soil surveys, Soils, Maps

The geography in colonial Georgia was similar to the geography of Georgia today. Rivers, lakes, and mountains along with access to the ocean were important. The warm climate and the fertile soil made it simple to grow food supplies.

People came to colonial Georgia because it was a fresh opportunity to get more land. It had great soil and the natives were much more peaceful and were willing to negotiate and such.

Yes, due to areas of sandy soil in the state which allow the plant to bury the "fruit" of the peanut plant in the ground to complete development. According to the Georgia Peanut Commission, Georgia produces 45% of the United States' peanuts.

Hugh Turner Davis has written: 'Soil survey of Lamar, Pike, and Upson Counties, Georgia' -- subject(s): Maps, Soil surveys, Soils

almost everything the north region has very mild soil south has sander soil cash crop is cotton and tobacco but everything can be grown that will produce before frost

There were lakes; meadows; marsh areas; rivers; and hills. The soil was excellent for growing crops.

The drought, boll weevil and soil erosion affected Georgia by ruining it's cotton production. The drought also reduced toe growth of the crops.

For one thing, there were more families in Georgia than in colonies to the north. There was also more fertile soil, allowing for the growing of tobacco, rice, indigo, and many more agricultural products. Slavery was more acceptable in Georgia than in the north.

Like the rest of the Southern colonies, Georgia had an economy based on: *hunting *fishing *farming - lots of farming because of good soil, and longer growing periods *whaling *shipbuilding

The Cherokee Rose can grow anywhere in Georgia that is in USDA Zone 7 and has organically rich soil of a pH of 6.6 to 7.0. This would leave out the more alkaline soils of the NW mountains.

The geography of some parts of colonial Georgia was coastal plains with hills, while other terrains were forest regions. In other locations, the soil was fertile and the climate suitable for their cash crops of tobacco and cotton.

yes it was< because they had rick good soil and alot of it. so of course it was successful. this is by a 8th grade too

I think it's the same name for peanuts or ground nuts. The bushes grow in sandy soil in places like Georgia and the tips of the branches droop to the soil surface and the nut grow on the ends just below the surface.

Vidalia onions are a type of sweet onion grown in Georgia. They are Vidalia onions only because of the area they are grown in, near Vidalia, Georgia. However the onions grown in the area are unusually sweet due to low sulfur in the soil.

the Piedmont Region, the Blue Ridge Region, the Ridge and Valley Region, and the Appalachian Plateau. Vegetation varies among these provinces and within them, depending on soil type, elevation, moisture and disturbances. those are the diffrent regions in Georgia that are vegetation.

Watermelons can be grown on any well-drained soil throughout Georgia but are particularly well adapted to the Coastal Plain soils of South Georgia. Yields of 20,000 to 40,000 pounds per acre are common. More than 35,000 acres of watermelon are produced in Georgia, with more than 25 percent of this produced on plastic mulch. Source: http://pubs.caes.uga.edu/caespubs/pubcd/B996-w.htm

Prikly pear cactus grows througout the SouthEast USA where there is the right soil conditions and where it doesn't get too cold in winter. They would not grow in thick woods or areas covered with foilage. But they can grow in any pasture that has the right soil.

The ladies of the Federation of Women's Clubs requested that the Georgia General Assembly look at the Cherokee Rose, as they couldn't decide on a state flower. Even though the flower is from China, it took to the soil of Georgia so well that it can be considered an invasive weed. Therefore on August 18, 1916 the flower was adopted by Joint Resolution No. 42.

yes that is where w get all of our rocks and dirt. I live in Georgia so we have red clay though!

Generally, no. (Unless you're a worm.) Some people in a part of Georgia regularly eat chunks of a certain red clay that is found there, but this is not recommended and is probably harmful.

The Coastal Plain. This is because when this region was underwater hundreds of years ago, that made the soil here very fertile.

The last American colony was Georgia, founded 50 years after the other twelve. It was founded by James Oglethorpe, a prison reformer. Oglethorpe was a member of Parliament who was concerned about the atrocious and crowded conditions of the debtor's prisons, when he resolved to ship the inmates to America where there was plenty of room. a Georgia has more families and there was more fertile soil, allowing for the growing of tobacco,rice,and indigo

Frank Lebby Stanton has written: 'Little folks down South' 'Up from Georgia' 'Songs of a day and Songs of the the soil' -- subject(s): Accessible book

a soil formed under broad-leaved forests in humid subtropical regions, chiefly on parent material fromclayey shales. It has an acid reaction and low humus content, and its yellow color is caused by the presence of ferric hydroxide. The total thickness of the soil horizons is 30-70 cm. Four types of yellow earth may be distinguished: yellow soil, yellow podzolic soil, yellow gley soil, and yellow podzolic gley soil. Yellow soil covers large areas in China…

These regions are called Physiographic Provinces. The five physiographic provinces of Georgia are the Coastal Plain (subdivided into upper and lower regions on the map at left), the Piedmont Region, the Blue Ridge Region, the Ridge and Valley Region, and the Appalachian Plateau. Vegetation varies among these provinces and within them, depending on soil type, elevation, moisture and disturbances.

If a farm is in Georgia,that mean it clay.But the best dirt is loam because water can go in more easily and plants can grow well.Loam is blackish color and is the best dirt for farming.