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List of U.S. state soils

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This is alist of U.S. state soils. A state soil is asoil that has special significance to a particularstate. Each state in theUnited States has selected a state soil, twenty of which have been legislatively established. These official state soils share the same level of distinction as officialstate flowers andbirds. Also, representative soils have been selected forPuerto Rico and theU.S. Virgin Islands.[1]

Table

[edit]
State
federal district
or territory
State soilImageYear adopted as official
state symbol (if any)
AlabamaBama1997[2]
AlaskaTanana
ArizonaCasa Grande
ArkansasStuttgart1997
CaliforniaSan Joaquin1997
ColoradoSeitz[3]
ConnecticutWindsorproposed[4]
DelawareGreenwich2000
FloridaMyakka1989
GeorgiaTifton
HawaiiHilo
IdahoThreebear
IllinoisDrummer2001
IndianaMiami
IowaTama
KansasHarney
1990
KentuckyCrider1990
LouisianaRuston
MaineChesuncook (soil)1999
MarylandSassafras
MassachusettsPaxton1990
MichiganKalkaska1990
MinnesotaLester2012
MississippiNatchez2003
MissouriMenfro
MontanaScobey
Scobey Soil profile
2015[5]
NebraskaHoldrege (soil)1979
NevadaOrovada2001
New HampshireMarlow[6]
New JerseyDowner
New MexicoPenistaja
New YorkHoneoye
North CarolinaCecil
North DakotaWilliams
OhioMiamian
OklahomaPort Silt Loam1987
OregonJory2011[7][8]
PennsylvaniaHazleton (soil)
Puerto RicoBayamon
Rhode IslandNarragansett
South CarolinaBohicket
South DakotaHoudek1990
TennesseeDickson
TexasHouston Black
UtahMivida[9]
VermontTunbridge1985
Virgin IslandsVictory
VirginiaPamunkey
WashingtonTokulproposed[10]
West VirginiaMonongahela1997
WisconsinAntigo1983
WyomingForkwood

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"State Soils". U.S. Department of Agriculture.Archived from the original on 2007-03-13. Retrieved2007-03-11.
  2. ^"Official Alabama Soil".Alabama Emblems, Symbols and Honors. Alabama Department of Archives & History. 2004-06-15. Retrieved2007-03-21.
  3. ^"Seitz -- Colorado State Soil".Natural Resources Conservation Service,United States Department of Agriculture. August 23, 2022. RetrievedMay 12, 2023.
  4. ^"Windsor – Proposed State Soil".Connecticut Soils.Natural Resources Conservation Service.Archived from the original on 2007-07-31. Retrieved2007-03-21.
  5. ^"LAWS Detailed Bill Information Page".laws.leg.mt.gov. Retrieved2017-06-14.
  6. ^"Marlow". Retrieved2019-03-27.
  7. ^"House Concurrent Resolution 3, 2011". Oregon State Legislature. 2011. Archived fromthe original on August 5, 2012. RetrievedMay 24, 2011.
  8. ^Mapes, Jeff (May 24, 2011)."Jory soil, not just any dirt, is named Oregon's state soil".The Oregonian. RetrievedMay 24, 2011.
  9. ^"Soils | NRCS Utah".www.ut.nrcs.usda.gov. Retrieved2016-12-16.
  10. ^"Tokul – Washington State Soil"(PDF).State Soils (FTP). Retrieved2007-03-21.[dead ftp link](To view documents seeHelp:FTP)

External links

[edit]
Soils at Wikipedia'ssister projects
World Reference Base for Soil Resources (1998–)
USDA soil
taxonomy
Other systems
Non-systematic soil types
Soil on bodies other than Earth
Territories and the federal district
Demographics
Economy
Environment
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Health
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Miscellaneous
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