Soil Sampling Protocols For Geochemical - Central Region Mineral 2025

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There are multiple methods to retrieve your soil samples, including the most common four: hand sampling, hydraulic probes, electric probes, and auger probes.
Soil sampling in mineral exploration is the process of taking soil samples from an area to determine the soils mineral makeup. In the mining industry, these soil samples are used to help determine whether there are sufficient concentrations of locatable minerals to justify continuing exploration.
This step-by-step field guide is a summary of best practices and recommendations for composite soil sampling. Plan on where to sample. Decide on a sampling depth. Decide on your sampling tool. Collect at least 10 cores in a zigzag pattern to create each composite sample. Thoroughly mix the soil cores.
Sample at Proper Depth Obtaining a representative sample with regard to depth means that each of the 20 cores taken from an area should be from similar depth, tillage or 6 inches. Soil tests are generally calibrated on the basis of an acre furrow slice, approximately two million pounds of soil in the top 6 inches.
General Sampling Guidelines Uniform fields should be sampled in a random pattern across the field by collecting 15 to 20 equal size soil cores. Avoid, or sample seperately, areas such as abandoned farmsteads and feedlot sites, old fence rows, wet or eroded spots, and end rows.
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Procedure Divide the field into different homogenous units based on the visual observation and farmers experience. Remove the surface litter at the sampling spot. Drive the auger to a plough depth of 15 cm and draw the soil sample. Collect at least 10 to 15 samples from each sampling unit and place in a bucket or tray.
Soil samples for determining soil pH, soil organic matter, and availability of any nutrient other than N should be taken from the 0-8 inch soil depth. A single sample should be comprised of thoroughly mixed soil from 12 or more places in the sampling zone. Sampling zones should be 40 acres or less.

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