Soil Survey of Murray and Whitfield Counties, Georgia

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26 Soil Survey Available water capacity: Moderate Root zone: Deep Minor Components Enders, Montevallo, and Townley soils, which are in similar landform positions Conasauga and Docena soils, in the slightly lower landform positions Soils that are deeper than 60 inches to shale bedrock Soils that formed in alluvial sediments along drainageways Use and Management Land use: Pasture, woodland, and cropland Cropland, hayland, and pasture Suitability to field crops: Poorly suited Suitability to hay: Moderately suited Suitability to pasture: Moderately suited Management concerns: Hazard of erosion Woodland Potential productivity: Moderate Preferred trees to plant: Loblolly pine and shortleaf pine Management concerns: Erodibility, slope, low strength, stickiness, high plasticity index, and content of rock fragments Urban development Suitability: Moderately suited Limitations: Slope, depth to bedrock, slow water movement, low strength, and shrinkswell potential Recreational development Suitability: Moderately suited Limitations: Slow water movement and slope Interpretive Group Land capability classification: 4E AnB—Allen loam, 2 to 6 percent slopes Landform: Hills Landform position: Footslopes Flooding: None Slope: Gently sloping Surface layer: 0 to 5 inches—brown loam Setting Typical Profile Subsoil: 5 to 14 inches—yellowish red clay loam 14 to 51 inches—red clay loam 51 to 60 inches—red clay Soil Properties and Qualities Drainage class: Well drained Depth to seasonal high water table: More than 6.0 feet
Murray and Whitfield Counties, Georgia 27 Permeability: Moderate Available water capacity: Moderate Root zone: Very deep Minor Components Enders, Holston, Nauvoo, Nella, and Sipsey soils, which are in similar landform positions Townley soils, which are in the higher landform positions Land use: Pasture, woodland, and hayland Cropland, hayland, and pasture Suitability to field crops: Well suited Suitability to hay: Well suited Suitability to pasture: Well suited Management concerns: Hazard of erosion Use and Management Woodland Potential productivity: Moderate Preferred trees to plant: Loblolly pine, shortleaf pine, and yellow-poplar Management concerns: Erodibility, slope, and low strength Urban development Suitability: Well suited Limitations: Low strength and slow water movement Recreational development Suitability: Well suited Limitations: Slope and content of gravel Land capability classification: 2E Interpretive Group AnD—Allen loam, 6 to 15 percent slopes Setting Landform: Hills, ridges, and high stream terraces Landform position: Footslopes of hills and ridges Flooding: None Slope: Strongly sloping Surface layer: 0 to 5 inches—brown loam Typical Profile Subsoil: 5 to 14 inches—yellowish red clay loam 14 to 51 inches—red clay loam 51 to 60 inches—red clay Soil Properties and Qualities Drainage class: Well drained Depth to seasonal high water table: More than 6.0 feet Permeability: Moderate
Page 1: United States Department of Agricul
Page 4 and 5: ii National Cooperative Soil Survey
Page 6 and 7: CkE—Cataska channery silt loam, 5
Page 8 and 9: WnB—Waynesboro sandy loam, 2 to 6
Page 10 and 11: Prime Farmland and Other Important
Page 13 and 14: Soil Survey of Murray and Whitfield
Page 15 and 16: Murray and Whitfield Counties, Geor
Page 23 and 24: General Soil Map Units The general
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Page 36 and 37: 24 Soil Survey Soils that have prof
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Page 42 and 43: 30 Soil Survey 14 to 51 inches—re
Page 44 and 45: 32 Soil Survey Subsoil: 13 to 18 in
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Page 78 and 79: 66 Soil Survey Subsoil: 3 to 6 inch
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76 Soil Survey Minor Components Alb
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78 Soil Survey Available water capa
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80 Soil Survey Soil Properties and
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82 Soil Survey Underlying material:
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84 Soil Survey Land capability clas
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86 Soil Survey Suitability to hay:
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88 Soil Survey Urban land Urban lan
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90 Soil Survey Typical Profile Mont
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92 Soil Survey Soils that have bedr
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94 Soil Survey Permeability: Modera
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96 Soil Survey Subsurface layer: 5
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98 Soil Survey NeE—Nella gravelly
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100 Soil Survey Woodland Potential
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102 Soil Survey PaE—Panama very g
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104 Soil Survey Recreational develo
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106 Soil Survey SaA—Sequatchie lo
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110 Soil Survey 12 to 40 inches—y
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112 Soil Survey Root zone: Shack—
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114 Soil Survey Substratum: 45 to 5
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116 Soil Survey Subsoil: 7 to 16 in
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118 Soil Survey Surface layer: 0 to
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120 Soil Survey Flooding: None Slop
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122 Soil Survey Land capability cla
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124 Soil Survey Urban development S
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126 Soil Survey Preferred trees to
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128 Soil Survey WaA—Wax fine sand
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130 Soil Survey Preferred trees to
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134 Soil Survey Cropland, hayland,
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136 Soil Properties and Qualities D
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138 Soil Survey on the use and the
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140 Soil Survey are grouped accordi
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142 Soil Survey Virgin forest once
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144 Soil Survey In the tables descr
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146 Soil Survey observed in the soi
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148 Soil Survey Local roads and str
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150 Soil Survey The ratings are bas
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Soil Properties 153 Data relating t
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Murray and Whitfield Counties, Geor
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160 Soil Survey series. A pedon, a
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162 Soil Survey Parent material: Co
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164 Soil Survey pale brown (10YR 6/
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166 Soil Survey A or Ap horizon: Co
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168 Soil Survey Depth to seasonal h
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170 Soil Survey coarse irregular so
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172 Soil Survey BC horizon (where p
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174 Soil Survey Slope range: 0 to 5
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178 Soil Survey Capshaw soils, whic
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180 Soil Survey medium, and few coa
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182 Soil Survey Depth to hard bedro
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184 Soil Survey Guthrie Series Majo
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186 Soil Survey Typical Pedon Hance
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188 Soil Survey Parent material: Lo
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190 Soil Survey roots and common co
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192 Soil Survey Slope range: 0 to 2
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194 Soil Survey R—39 inches; hard
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196 Soil Survey Depth class: Shallo
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198 Soil Survey Bt horizon: Color
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200 Soil Survey Panama Series Major
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202 Soil Survey topographic quadran
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204 Soil Survey medium subangular b
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206 Soil Survey E horizon (where pr
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208 Soil Survey Shelocta Series Maj
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210 Soil Survey fine, fine, medium,
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212 Soil Survey Geographically Asso
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216 Soil Survey Typical Pedon Wax f
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218 Soil Survey Range in Characteri
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Formation of the Soils This section
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References American Association of
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Glossary 227 Many of the terms rela
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Temperature and Precipitation (Reco
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244 Soil Survey Acreage and Proport
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246 Soil Survey Acreage and Proport
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248 Soil Survey Nonirrigated Yields
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254 Soil Survey Prime Farmland and
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256 Soil Survey Forestland Producti
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270 Soil Survey Log Landings, Hazar
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282 Soil Survey Forestland Planting
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296 Soil Survey Camp Areas and Picn
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308 Soil Survey Playgrounds and Pat
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322 Soil Survey Dwellings (The info
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324 Soil Survey Dwellings—Continu
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336 Soil Survey Roads and Streets a
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350 Soil Survey Sewage Disposal (Th
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352 Soil Survey Sewage Disposal—C
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368 Soil Survey Source of Sand, Roa
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384 Soil Survey Ponds and Embankmen
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Engineering Properties—Continued
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428 Soil Survey Physical and Chemic
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442 Soil Survey Water Features (Dep
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444 Soil Survey Water Features—Co
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450 Soil Survey Soil Features (See
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452 Soil Survey Soil Features—Con
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NRCS Accessibility Statement The Na
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Soil Survey of Murray and Whitfield Counties, Georgia

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