question is somewhat errant. loam describes the soil texture (which is percentage of sand silt and clay). although, loamy soil is generally considered a good soil property and quality, because it has near equal amounts of each soil particle size, crops should be grown according to region, amount of precipitation, chemical composition of soil, along with depth to berock, or high water table depth.
cotton,peanuts,etc
Loam soil is a combination type of soil that usually has silt, sand, and clay. Most plants grow in loamy soil because it is almost ideal for plants and is a fertile soil. Apples, beans, peppers, roses, rice, corn, and peach trees are among the plants that do well in loamy soil.
Coreopsis Tickseed- Echinacea purpurea Coneflower - Eryngium yuccifolium Sea Holly- Helianthus angustifolius Swamp Sunflower - Helianthus x laetiflorus False Sunflower - Heliopsis helianthoides Ox Eye- Hemerocallis Daylily - Liatris pycnostachya Kansas Gayfeather - Liatris spicata Blazing Star, Gayfeather - Monarda fistulosa Wild Bee Balm - Ratibida pinnata Drooping Coneflower - , Gloriosa Daisy - Sedum 'Autumn Joy' - Silphium integrifolium Prairie Dock - Silphium laciniatum Compass Plant - Silphium perfoliatum Cup Plant - Solidago Goldenrod - Vernonia noveboracensis Ironweed - Yucca filamentosa Adam's Needle
A lot of crops may be grown in loamy soil the problem is to reduce the water contant by mixing in either other soil, sand etc. and to make sure the area drains properly as loam has a tendency to hold moisture.
Apples, basil, beans, beets, bell peppers, cabbage, cauliflower, chard, chives, coriander/cilantro, corn, cucumbers, dill, garlic, kale, lemons, lettuce, mint, Okra, onions, Oranges, oregano, parsley, parsnips, Pears, peas, plums, rosemary, sage, spinach, squash (including zucchini), strawberries, sunflowers, sweet peas, sweet potato, tarragon, thyme, tomatoes, and turnips.
butterfly weed,bluebeard,yugosolovian cutleaf stage
rose, hibiscus, sugarcane, etc.
parsley mint lemons nardenia
Yes
Loam soil
loam or humus well both are good but mostly loam
Tomatoes grown in a loam soil. Most varieties will need to be staked.
tomatoes need sandy soil and loam and clay mixed together
Yes
You need loam soil it's the best kind you can use your welcome
Loam soil
Loam - loam is the best soil that makes the plants grow and strong..........
loam or humus well both are good but mostly loam
loam because loam consist of minerals that are needed by the plants to grow healthy.
wheat
Loam
mushrooms
irdk i heard that loam was the best soil for growing crops. but i might be wrong.
potatoes,yams
Sandy loam soil is good for mango.