Difficult to remediate as salts are not easily broken down . Mainly the remediation goals are to flush the salts down into the soil profile, allowing vegetation to return to the top layer. Not really a solution, rather displacement of the problem. Promising results have been obtained using humates and other organic media. The mechanisms are not fully understood but worth investigating.
The soil becomes a liquid or a solid depending on the magnitude of the earthquake. Also the soil becomes decomposed by octopus because octopus eat chicken.
The methods include (1) Augers, (2) test pits, (3) wash borings, (4) rock drillings, (5) geophysical instruments, and (6) cross hole logging.
Soil Conservation, which includes contour plowing, plant rotation, allowing dead 'tillage' to remain after harvest so as to avoid disturbing the soil- or planting rye grass or other plants to maintain soil macro and micro nutrients and other farming methods.
Soil is a noun (the soil) and a verb (to soil).
clayey soil is the best soil for pottery
add water[9]
The salinity of soil refers to the amount of salt in the soil. Soil sallination is when soil becomes more salty as a result of water movement in the soil usually as a result of irrigation.
Gasoline remediation is a process that removes gasoline from soil after a leak or spill has occurred.
soil excavation and disposal
Thomas Reeves has written: 'Modular remediation testing system' -- subject(s): Testing, Equipment and supplies, Measurement, Soil remediation, Hazardous waste site remediation, Groundwater, In situ remediation, Technological innovations, Soil pollution, Pollution
Lawrence A. Smith has written: 'In situ thermal technologies for site remediation' -- subject(s): In situ remediation, Soil remediation
Soil remediation involves adding substances to the soil which have been depleted or lost in order to ensure that the soil will grow plants or trees again. The process is often used when soil has been overgrazed by domesticated animals such as sheep, or after farmers have planted the same crop too many years in a row.
pour drainage and salty soil
The halophytes are able to tolerate salty soil because they can concentrate salt in their root cells and the high salt concentration keeps water from diffusing out of the cells into the surrounding salty soil.
A halophyte is a plant that can survive salty soil.
Eva L Davis has written: 'How heat can enhance in-situ soil and aquifer remediation' -- subject- s -: Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Organic compounds, Groundwater, Organic compounds, Purification, Soil remediation 'Laboratory study on the use of hot water to recover light oily wastes from sands' -- subject- s -: Experiments, Soil remediation, Cleaning, Sand, Oil pollution of soils
John F Dablow has written: 'Steam and electroheating remediation of tight soils' -- subject(s): Soil heating, Soil remediation, Technological innovations, Hydraulic fracturing, Soil vapor extraction