Aqualfs, which have warm and aquic conditions, primarily are found in an area bordering the southern part of the Mississippi River, in southern Illinois, and in Indiana and Ohio. Most …

Alfisols are moderately leached soils that have relatively high native fertility. These soils have mainly formed under forest and have a subsurface horizon in which clays have accumulated. …

Two suborders of alfisols occur in Minnesota: Aqualfs and Udalfs. Aqualfs. Aqualfs are wet forest soils. It has the formative element aqua in its name, which again implies “wetness.” Because …

Alfisols are divided into five suborders: Aqualfs, Cryalfs, Udalfs, Ustalfs, and Xeralfs. Adapted from: The Twelve Soil Orders: Alfisols. University of Idaho, College of Agriculture and Life …

Alfisols are a soil order in USDA soil taxonomy. Alfisols form in semi-arid to humid areas, typically under a hardwood forest cover. They have a clay-enriched subsoil and relatively high native …

Alfisols are forest soils that have relatively high native fertility. These soils are well developed and contain a subsurface horizon in which clays have accumulated. Alfisols are mostly found in …

The first suggests something about the soil and the second is the formative element from the Order (Udalf – an Alfisol with a udic moisture regime). The wet Suborders begin with Aqu, Fibr, …

Climate: The climatic conditions under which Alfisols form are thermic or warmer and mesic or cooler. Therefore, most Alfisols are in temperate regions, but these soils are also extensive in …

Aqualfs, Udalfs, and Ustalfs, are the three suborders of Alfisols recognized in Oklahoma. Aqualfs (Fig. 3, blue), have warm and aquic conditions, and most have some artificial drainage or other...

Aqualfs: Saturated with water long enough to cause oxygen depletion, mostly forested. Cryalfs: Occur mainly in high elevations with cold temperatures. Udalfs: Located in humid or subhumid …