Prime soils definition

Prime soils means those soils that have the required soil characteristics (including slope and moisture supply) needed to produce sustained high yields of adapted crops, as determined by the state conservationist of the United States department of agriculture soil conservation service.
Prime soils means those soils that have the required soil characteristics (including
Prime soils means all lands which qualify for rating as Class I or Class II in the Soil Conservation Service land use capability classifications or qualify for rating 80 through 100 in the Storie Index Rating. Additionally, where determined through site-specific fieldwork prepared by a qualified professional, soils meeting these characteristics may be recognized as prime.

Examples of Prime soils in a sentence

  • Prime soils are located on & nearby the existing Lot 1 house site.

  • Since this unexpected event affects the entire household, both individuals will be expected to make a contribution towards fixing the roof.

  • Prime soils are located parallel along Prindle Road covering between about 230'- 430' distance from the road ROW boundary for both proposed lots (as identified in the applicant's proposed subdivision map for PC-18-136- SK).

  • Prime soils in the City include Lockwood shaley loam, Hanford and Greenfield gravelly sandy loam, Arbuckle fine sandy loam, and Cropley Clay, when irrigated.

  • Thus, Class III soils are not Prime soils under the California Department of Conservation (CDC) or the United States Department of Agriculture definitions, unless they are irrigated.

  • If Prime soils are selected, provide percentage of “prime, unique, or other productive soil as identified in Web Soil Survey)Multiple answers can be provided as applicable.

  • Prime soils extend from northern part of subject lot into proposed Lots 1, 2, & 3.

  • Thus, Class III soils are not Prime soils under the California Department of Conservation (CDC) or the USDA’s definitions, unless they are irrigated.

  • Prime soils, as defined by the Williamson Act, are soils that are in capability classes I and II or produce $200 or more gross annual income three years out of five.

  • Prime soils are present on the site along with prime if drained soils.

Related to Prime soils

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  • Hot Weather Alert means the notice provided by PJM to PJM Members, Transmission Owners, resource owners and operators, customers, and regulators to prepare personnel and facilities for extreme hot and/or humid weather conditions which may cause capacity requirements and/or unit unavailability to be substantially higher than forecast are expected to persist for an extended period.

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