Soil Survey of Kent County Delaware
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Corn is the principal crop grown, and good yields are obtained on land which has been well drained. Tomatoes are grown to some ex- tent, and strawberries are produced on some farms. The type is not well adajited to Miieat, and very little is sown. Some of the land is used for pastme, but a rather large proportion still remains in forest, consisting princii)ally of willow oak, swamp white oak, black gum, sweet gum, ash, maple, ironwood, chestnut, and villow. Forested areas ordinarily have a dens...e undergi'owth, consisting of ftj^alea, buttonbiish, high-bush huckleberry, and other similar plants.
Few farms consist wholl}' of the Portsmouth sandy loam, and land values are difficult to determine, but they probably range from $15 to $80 an acre.
POKTSMOUTH LOAM.
The soil of the Portsmoiitli loam, in its typical development, con- sists of a black to very dark gray medium to light textured loam, 8 to 18 inches deep. The organic content in all areas is high, and in a few places organic matter is present in such quantities as to give the soil a mucky character.
What to read after Soil Survey of Kent County Delaware?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by United States Bureau of Soils to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Corn is the principal crop grown, and good yields are obtained on land which has been well drained. Tomatoes are grown to some ex- tent, and strawberries are produced on some farms. The type is not well adajited to Miieat, and very little is sown. Some of the land is used for pastme, but a rather large proportion still remains in forest, consisting princii)ally of willow oak, swamp white oak, black gum, sweet gum, ash, maple, ironwood, chestnut, and villow. Forested areas ordinarily have a dens...e undergi'owth, consisting of ftj^alea, buttonbiish, high-bush huckleberry, and other similar plants.
Few farms consist wholl}' of the Portsmouth sandy loam, and land values are difficult to determine, but they probably range from $15 to $80 an acre.
POKTSMOUTH LOAM.
The soil of the Portsmoiitli loam, in its typical development, con- sists of a black to very dark gray medium to light textured loam, 8 to 18 inches deep. The organic content in all areas is high, and in a few places organic matter is present in such quantities as to give the soil a mucky character.
What to read after Soil Survey of Kent County Delaware?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by United States Bureau of Soils to read onlineMoreLess
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