Notaphotographerbut...This soil is a heavy clay, so it sticks to everything when it's wet. When it's dry, it cracks right open! However, it makes pretty good pasture and foundation for catfish ponds.
Z, tall fescue and dallisgrass are a couple of the grasses used in pastures, and johnsongrass is commonly used for hay. I am not sure about the use of its clays for pottery, but there is pottery made from Alabama clay, especially red clay. I'll check on that!
This looks like mud season in Maine... March!
ReplyDeleteNot something one would want to walk around in for sure!
ReplyDeletelovely composition!
ReplyDeleteI wouldn't want to get stuck in that. Might never get out.
ReplyDeleteDirty!
ReplyDeleteGreat texture in your photo! Thanks for stopping by today and leaving a comment. Happy New Year!
ReplyDeleteNotaphotographerbut...This soil is a heavy clay, so it sticks to everything when it's wet. When it's dry, it cracks right open! However, it makes pretty good pasture and foundation for catfish ponds.
ReplyDeleteWhat sort of pasture plants grow in the clay? Is the material appropriate for pottery too?
ReplyDeleteZ, tall fescue and dallisgrass are a couple of the grasses used in pastures, and johnsongrass is commonly used for hay. I am not sure about the use of its clays for pottery, but there is pottery made from Alabama clay, especially red clay. I'll check on that!
ReplyDeletesuper textures photographically but I wouldn't like to try traversing it - almost as bad as the snow we've got here.
ReplyDelete