Thanks so much for this video! This is the most straightforward & easy-to-understand explanation I have come across yet! This will certainly help save a lot of our customers from killing their new lawns & $$ on their water bills! Thanks again!
Great video, my UCANR Master Gardeners class was assigned to view this for homework (this week is all about soil). Professor Flynn is like a scientific Mr. Rogers :-)
In case your question was not answered, infiltration rate as expressed in cm/hr. Soil water holding capacity is the amount of water "held" in the soil after water has drained leaving air spaces (pores). Sands have the lowest water holding capacity and clay's have the most. However, clay's do not have the most plant available water since clays have a great affinity for water.
Thanks so much for this video! This is the most straightforward & easy-to-understand explanation I have come across yet! This will certainly help save a lot of our customers from killing their new lawns & $$ on their water bills! Thanks again!
Great video, my UCANR Master Gardeners class was assigned to view this for homework (this week is all about soil). Professor Flynn is like a scientific Mr. Rogers :-)
This helped me a lot, thanks from Europe!
very clear and practical explanation. thanks. great video
much appreciated from south africa
Very easy to understand now. Thanks for the video.
Thank you.
You're welcome!
this was great thank you!
great video
what is the difference btw infiltration rate and capacity
In case your question was not answered, infiltration rate as expressed in cm/hr. Soil water holding capacity is the amount of water "held" in the soil after water has drained leaving air spaces (pores). Sands have the lowest water holding capacity and clay's have the most. However, clay's do not have the most plant available water since clays have a great affinity for water.
i have to do this for school ༼ つ ಥ_ಥ ༽つ
Oh hey it’s Azarai. From 4th hour. And u used to be at botdford elementary with me.
@@azaraiV oh ok
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