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because when there are a lot of rocks in the soil the water needs time to percolate down and when there are few rocks then the rate is fast.
Sandy soil.
sand
Clay has the highest water holding capacity. This is because clay is made up very small tightly packed particles that do not allow water to percolate through.
loam
Water that does not percolate (move down through the soil) either is retained above the impermeable layer or becomes surface runoff.
because when there are a lot of rocks in the soil the water needs time to percolate down and when there are few rocks then the rate is fast.
Sandy soil.
sand
nooo
yo mamas soil grows fastest
Clay has the highest water holding capacity. This is because clay is made up very small tightly packed particles that do not allow water to percolate through.
Regolith is mostly a product of weathering. Bedrock may be exposed to water or other compounds that percolate through the soil, or it may occur as an outcrop.
Regolith is mostly a product of weathering. Bedrock may be exposed to water or other compounds that percolate through the soil, or it may occur as an outcrop.
put more bottles
Annelids are helpful in that they burrow in the soil and these burroughs connect to the surface and admit air into the soil (aeration. This also allows water to percolate or pass down into the soil with the aid of gravity. The digestive waste and soil (ingested when feeding) will be deposited on the soil surface thus bringing minerals to the surface to benefit plants.
loam