1.
Texture: The measure of the size of particles within the soil, which determines how the soil feels and behaves.
2.
The mass of soil per unit volume, indicating how compact or loose the soil is.
3.
The visual appearance of soil, which can vary depending on the presence of organic matter, minerals, and moisture.
4.
The physical state or firmness of soil, which can range from loose to compacted.
5.
The amount of empty space or pores within the soil, which affects its ability to hold water and allow air circulation.
6.
A soil texture composed of large or coarse particles, which feels gritty or rough and allows easy passage of water and air.
7.
A soil texture made up of medium-sized particles, which feels smooth like powder when dry and slippery when wet.
8.
A soil texture consisting of tiny or fine particles, which feels smooth and hard when dry and sticky when wet.
9.
A soil texture that is a balanced mixture of sand, silt, and clay, providing good drainage, water retention, and nutrient-holding capacity.
10.
Essential elements or compounds present in the soil that are necessary for plant growth and development.
