Soil can adjust to ff except
A. Atmospheric conditions
B. Chemical addition
Soil can adjust to many factors, but there are some factors that soil cannot easily adjust to. One of those factors is atmospheric conditions.
By atmospheric conditions, we mean the physical properties of the air, such as temperature, humidity, and pressure. Soil does not have the ability to directly change these properties. For example, if the surrounding air becomes extremely hot or dry, the soil cannot actively adjust itself to cool down or become more moist.
On the other hand, soil does have the ability to adjust to chemical additions. This means that when certain chemicals are added to the soil, such as fertilizers or soil amendments, the soil can undergo changes in its physical and chemical properties to accommodate the added substances. For example, when fertilizer is added to the soil, it can provide essential nutrients that the plants need for growth, and the soil can adjust its nutrient content and pH levels accordingly.
So, to summarize, soil cannot adjust to atmospheric conditions, but it can adjust to chemical additions.