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.
Clay, particles are very fine, which means it has a high surface area, this results in it having a high water holding capacity
it is the ability of soil to retain water
Clayey Soil most retain water.
The best one would be gardening soil
field capacity is the quantity of water that is retained by a soil after drainage by cohesion and adhesion.
desert
Water has a higher Specific Heat than soil. The very highest is ammonia.
Clay, particles are very fine, which means it has a high surface area, this results in it having a high water holding capacity
it is the ability of soil to retain water
Clayey Soil most retain water.
the water holding capacity of the loamy soil is very easy
The best one would be gardening soil
top soil
Water holding capacity of soil is just that, the specific ability of a particular type of soil to hold water against the force of gravity. Different types of soils have difference capacities, for example a sand soil had a lower capacity to hold water when compared to a clay soil. The nature of the soil, composition of the soil, amount of organic component and size of the soil particles determine its ability to retain water. Water molecules are held closely to the individual soil particles by forces of cohesion. The maximum amount of water a soil can hold before it is saturated and starts to loose water by gravity is known as "field capacity"
It depends on what is making the soil black. The colour itself has little to do with water retention.
alluvial soil
field capacity is the quantity of water that is retained by a soil after drainage by cohesion and adhesion.