There are two groups of mineral nutrients found in soil including "Clay", they are called called "Macronutrients and Micronutrients" amounting to 13 total. First group in Macronutrients is called the primary nutrients and secondary nutrients, plants use huge quantities of the Macronutrients and generally need to be added to the soil by farmers and gardeners for healthier plants.
Primary group of Macronutrients are:
Secondary group of Macronutrients are:
The second of the two groups are the Micronutrients and is essential for the growth of the plants, these trace elements are:
Clay rich soil is called clay or clay soil. It is a type of soil characterized by its fine texture and high content of clay particles, which can hold water and nutrients well but may be prone to compacting and poor drainage.
Loam is a soil type that is a mixture of sand, silt, and clay, with good drainage and nutrient retention. Clay, on the other hand, is a type of soil with very fine particles that compact easily, has poor drainage, and tends to hold nutrients tightly. Clay soil is often denser and heavier than loam soil.
Sandy soils have larger pore spaces and lower cation exchange capacity, which allows nutrients to move through the soil more easily. Clay soils have smaller pore spaces and higher cation exchange capacity, which helps retain nutrients by holding them in the soil and preventing leaching.
Clay soil has tiny particles that hold onto moisture and nutrients, making it dense and heavy. Sandy soil has larger particles that drain quickly and doesn't hold onto moisture or nutrients well, which can lead to poorer soil fertility.
Swamps generally have a mix of soil types, which can include clay soil. Clay soil in swamps can retain water and nutrients, making it ideal for supporting water-loving plants and creating a unique ecosystem.
Clay soils hold more nutrients, while sandy soils quickly have their nutrients leached by rain.
Because soil has nutrients that clay and sand don't have
I think they are sand, silt and clay iam not sure........ :(:(:(:(:(:(
exchange capacity
it replacesthe nutrients that plants have used .Like rich dirt has the nutrients more than clay.
Clay rich soil is called clay or clay soil. It is a type of soil characterized by its fine texture and high content of clay particles, which can hold water and nutrients well but may be prone to compacting and poor drainage.
Loam is a soil type that is a mixture of sand, silt, and clay, with good drainage and nutrient retention. Clay, on the other hand, is a type of soil with very fine particles that compact easily, has poor drainage, and tends to hold nutrients tightly. Clay soil is often denser and heavier than loam soil.
Sandy soils have larger pore spaces and lower cation exchange capacity, which allows nutrients to move through the soil more easily. Clay soils have smaller pore spaces and higher cation exchange capacity, which helps retain nutrients by holding them in the soil and preventing leaching.
Clay soil has tiny particles that hold onto moisture and nutrients, making it dense and heavy. Sandy soil has larger particles that drain quickly and doesn't hold onto moisture or nutrients well, which can lead to poorer soil fertility.
soil as there are more nutrients
Clay and organic soils hold nutrients better then sandy soils because the sandy soils as the water drains away, the water will carry the nutrients with it. This is called leaching and the nutrients will not be available for the plants to use.
Swamps generally have a mix of soil types, which can include clay soil. Clay soil in swamps can retain water and nutrients, making it ideal for supporting water-loving plants and creating a unique ecosystem.