1986-11-01_PERMIT FILE - C1981008A ‎(3)‎

• Permit No: C1981008A
• IBM Index Class Name: PERMIT FILE
• Doc Date: 11/1/1986
• Doc Name: Soil Resources Survey
• Section_Exhibit Name: Tab 9
• Media Type: D
• Archive: Yes

12
to 18" would provide Poor class material because of increased
stoniness - poorer texture - consistence relations and danger
of inclusion of raw shales and sandstone.
Prime Farm Land Considerations. These lands are best suited to
use as native pasture. They are not suited for cultivated crops.
5810I Shavano sandy clay loam and fine sandy loam, intermittently
flooded 2-5% (2.79 acres) , 5-10% (1.75 acres) . These are small local
areas where irrigation and small drain flows intermittently wet the
soil to the paralithic contact and produce temporarily wet condi-
tions. There is no mottling to indicate permanent wetness and,
when the conditions contributing to wetness are removed, these
soils resemble the Shavano series central concept. These small areas
were not sampled since, except for location, they were similar to 5810.
5810I Topsoil Suitability - The lower slopes may supply similar
quality material to 5810 and to about the same depth. The steeper
slopes would also be similar to the steeper slopes of soil 5810.
Prime Farm Land Considerations. For the same reasons as given for
soil 5810, these are not really prime farm lands. The smoother,
more gentle slopes could be irrigated but the acreage is small (less
than 3.0 acres) .
9904-Persayo clay loam, 10-20% slopes (10.55 acres)
This is a fine loamy mixed (calcareous) frigid, paralithic, (ustic)
Torriorthent. It occurs on three small isolated ridges in the
tract. The surface soil may range in texture from sandy clay loam
to clay loam with variable content of shale and sandstone fragments;
and in color from light yellowish brown (10YR6/4) or yellowish brown
(10YR5/8) dry, to dark bran (7.5YR4/4) , moist; with weak fine
granular to almost massive structure. It is slightly hard dry,
friable moist and sticky when wet. These surface soils are