INFLUENCE OF ORGANIC MATTER ON THE PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF SOME EAST ANGLIAN SOILS OF HIGH SILT CONTENT

Journal of Soil Science

Volumn 28, Issue 1, 1977, Pages 11-22

  HAMBLIN, A P ^a   DAVIES, D B ^a  

^a ADAS BOXWORTH   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0002087144     PISSN: 00224588     EISSN: 13652389     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2389.1977.tb02291.x     Document Type: Article

References (27)

1. Soil aggregation and porosity in relation to contents of free iron oxide and clay
2. Soil classification in the Soil Survey of England and Wales
3. Soil structure and the production of arable crops
4. The Atterberg consistency constants; factors affecting the value and a new concept of their significance
5. The effect of organic matter on the structure of clay soils
6. Use of ‘Saran’ resin to coat natural soil clods for bulk density and water retention measurements
7. Soil aggregation in relation to various soil constituents
8. The use of soil moisture characteristics in soil studies
9. Role of iron oxides in bonding soil particles
10. Soil aeration and plant growth
11. The soil structure profile under pastures
12. Changes in nitrogen status and physical conditions of soils under pasture, with special reference to the maintenance of fertility of Australian soils used in growing wheat
13. Improvements in the structural state of soils under leys
14. Soil structure and crop yield
15. The effect of free ferric oxide on the structure of some terra rossa and rendzina soils
16. The measurement of the breakdown of soil aggregates from determinations of surface areas
17. An osmotic method for studying the suction/moisture content relations of porous materials
18. Modulus of rupture as an index of surface crusting of soil
19. Soil structure; its maintenance and improvement
20. The characterization of some Scottish arable topsoils by agricultural and engineering methods
21. The determination of organic carbon in soils by dichromate mixtures
22. Osmotic control of the matric soil‐water potential. 1. The soil water system