THE ROLE OF GEORGIA'S SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION 2025

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The Coastal Plain Region is the southernmost and largest region in Georgia. The majority of the farming in the state is done here because of its rich soil. The region is divided into the Upper Coastal Plain and the Lower Coastal Plain.
The pH scale runs from 0 to 14, with 7 being a neutral number. Anything above 7 means an alkaline heavy soil, and below 7 means that it is a more acidic soil. Our soil in Georgia tends to be more acidic, and a good range for soil in Georgia tends to be between 5.8 and 6.5.
The Watershed Protection Branch protects and restores Georgias water resources. We take the lead in ensuring clean and safe water, and with our partners, we pursue a sustainable environment that provides a foundation for a vibrant economy and healthy communities.
Of all Georgias natural resources, none is more important to the future of the state than water. The wise use and management of water is critical to support the states economy, to protect public health and natural systems, and to enhance the quality of life for all citizens.
The Tifton soil is the official state soil of Georgia. Lets explore how the Tifton soil is important to Georgia. The Tifton series was named for the city of Tifton, located in Tift County. While the series was first identified in Tift County, the Grady County survey was published first.
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You are very lucky to have that clay! Its the best soil in the entire state of Georgia. When I have a garden in that red clay, I get 3 times the production, with a fraction of the work. Im gardening in bottomless white sand currently, a gift left behind from that inland sea of the Cretaceous period.
Georgias famous red clay is the result of long-term weathering processes that leave behind iron oxides, which give the soil its distinctive color.
Purpose of Soil and Water Conservation Measures to control runoff and thus prevent loss of soil by soil erosion, to reduce soil compaction; to maintain or to improve soil fertility; to conserve or drain water; to harvest (excess) water (Tidemann 1996).

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