Soil Quality
Kellerberrin
pH (Calcium Chloride) - 10 - 20 cm
Enter Data
pH measures relative acidity or alkalinity of a soil, and reflects the concentration of H+ ions in the soil. The level of soil acidity in cropping systems has a direct affect on nutrient availability and plant growth. The most reliable method of measuring soil pH is in Calcium Chloride.
If your subsoil pH is less than 4.8 you need to check your topsoil pH. Aim to keep your pH above 5.5 to minimise further subsoil acidification.
Choose a Soil Quality indicator from one of the three boxes below to examine grouped data.
Chemical
Chemical
- pH
- 0 - 10 cm
- 10 - 20 cm
- 20 - 30 cm
- Electrical Conductivity
- 0 - 10 cm
- 10 - 20 cm
- 20 - 30 cm
- Cation Exchange Capacity
- Water Repellency
- Major Nutrients
- Mineral Nitrogen
- Colwell Phosphorus
- Colwell Potassium
Wheatbelt NRM Soil pH Survey
In addition to the soil quality data available in the tabs above, you can examine a large pH data set sampled within this area.
