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How do you deal with red and gray clay in your soil?

Clay is an essential part of soil. It retains water and nutrients for your plants. Gray clay is often a result of soil that is so compact and water-logged that it is anerobic, or has no oxygen. UT Extension Horticulture Specialist Celeste Scott gives some suggestions on what to do with that kind of soil. Red clay is often the result of erosion and can be a very healthy soil to grow plants in.

Related Videos:
Soil Preparation
Tilling and Amending a New Garden

Related Resources:
Soil Preparation
Improving Garden Soil
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  • Home
  • Watch
    • TV Schedule
    • Full Episodes Online
    • How-to and Informational
    • Questions and Answers
    • This Week in the Garden
    • Garden Notes
  • Garden Topic Collections
    • Apple Trees: How-to and Information
    • Peach Trees: How-to and Information
    • Tomatoes: How-to and Information
    • Square Foot Garden Blog
  • Resources
    • Soil Testing
    • Extension Publications
    • Gardening Resources
    • Blogs
    • Organic Gardening
    • Articles
    • Privacy
  • Guests
  • Contact Us
    • Ask a Gardening Gardening Question
  • Search