'Clay soils' presentation slideshows

Hydrologic Soils Group

Hydrologic Soils Group. A. (Low runoff potential). Soils having high infiltration rates even when thoroughly wetted and consisting chiefly of deep, well to excessively drained sands or gravels. These soils have a high rate of water transmission.

970 views • 66 slides

Environmental Issues & Their Impact on Value

Environmental Issues & Their Impact on Value. Eminent Domain and Land Valuation Litigation ALI-ABA Conference San Diego, California January 26-28, 2012.

759 views • 66 slides

On-Site Wastewater Treatment Systems

On-Site Wastewater Treatment Systems. What are Decentralized Wastewater Systems?. A.K.A. . . . Septic Systems, Onsite Systems, Individual Systems, Cluster Systems, Package Plants Large Capacity Septic Systems. OSWTS. A Significant Issue Nationally. 25% of homes use onsite treatment

1.62k views • 57 slides

Vineyard Herbicides

Vineyard Herbicides . David Myers Extension Educator. Vineyard Floor Management Vineyard Floor Management Options. In the Row Herbicide strip Mechanical weed management Mulch Between the Rows Sod strip Mechanical weed management. Vineyard Floor Management . Between the rows.

585 views • 54 slides

Modelling Oasification Using SWAP

Modelling Oasification Using SWAP . December 2010. Oasification.

553 views • 40 slides

Wetlands of Florida

Wetlands of Florida. Ehringer. Definition. Wetlands are land depressions where water inundates the soil for periods of time from a few weeks to an entire year. .

1.06k views • 35 slides

Soil Conservation Service Runoff Equation

Soil Conservation Service Runoff Equation. where Q = runoff (in.) P = rainfall (in.) I a = initial abstraction (in.) S = potential maximum retention after runoff begins (in.).

569 views • 34 slides

Georgia and the American Experience

488 views • 32 slides

R&D Production Holding HRS Oy

396 views • 28 slides

Soil

Soil. Much more than "dirt". Why is soil important?. Soil is the growing medium for our food Without it we could not survive Soil purifies our waste Soil is home to plants and animals It may take up to 100 years to form one inch of topsoil

711 views • 24 slides

Cover Page

Module 10 The Effects of Topography and Parent Materials on Soil at Mount Lemmon and Biosphere 2 Center. Cover Page. Yuko Chitani Mei Ying Lai Lily Liew Asma Madad. Adam Nix Eli Pristoop J.C. Sylvan. SEE-U 2001 Biosphere 2 Center, AZ Professor Tim Kittel, TA Erika Geiger.

260 views • 24 slides

Rain Gardens

NCSU BAE Rain Gardens Auburn University Alabama Cooperative Extension System Water Quality Program Why worry about stormwater? Dealing with stormwater Best Management Practices (BMPs) are designed to manage stormwater during and after construction Silt fences Hay bales Detention Ponds

1.14k views • 23 slides

BUILDING METHODS

503 views • 19 slides

Monroe Michigan: why so flat?

Monroe Michigan: why so flat?. No sand dunes, no rocky shores?. So why did they start dredging the harbor almost 200 years ago?. Have you looked at the local dirt? Sure looks clay rich!.

145 views • 14 slides

Water

Water. Relation to Plants. Properties of Water. Associated Uses of Water. Dissolves soil minerals, sugar, amino acids, widest range of any liquid!. Polar Solvent.

279 views • 13 slides

module #3 Pine Species for Silvopasture

module #3 Pine Species for Silvopasture. Pine Silvopasture in the Southeast . Pine species for Silvopasture. The three pine species most recommended for silvopasture are: Loblolly pine ( Pinus taeda ) Slash pine ( Pinus elliottii ) Longleaf pine ( Pinus palustris )

260 views • 13 slides

Site Assessment

Site Assessment. Why should you be concerned?. Activities in and around your home have lasting effects on water quality. It is important to become familiar with the following characteristics of your homesite: Soil type Geology Depth to groundwater Nearness to surface water.

359 views • 13 slides

Lawn Care & Alternatives

317 views • 13 slides

Curly Pondweed Potamogeton crispus

Curly Pondweed Potamogeton crispus. Paul P. Dunay III Keystone College ENVT 315 Fall 2012. Distribution in United States and Canada. Introduction. Native to Eurasia, Africa, Australia Possibly introduced as an aquarium ornamental or accidentally Introduced into U.S in mid-1800s

252 views • 10 slides

Background

81 views • 1 slides