Loamy (adjective)

Of or resembling loam; having the qualities of rich, fertile soil, typically consisting of a mixture of clay, sand, silt, and organic matter.

Origin:

Middle english: from old english lāmig, of west germanic origin; related to dutch laam and german lehm.

Examples:

1. The farmer was pleased to find a large area of loamy soil in the meadow, ideal for planting crops.
2. The horticulturist recommended adding compost to the garden's sandy soil to make it more loamy and supportive of a wider variety of plants.
3. The archaeologists were excited to find evidence of ancient civilizations in the loamy soil, where artifacts and remains were well-preserved.
4. The hikers were amazed by the lush, green forest that thrived on the loamy soil near the river.
5. The gardener noticed that the loamy soil in the raised beds held moisture better and had a higher nutrient content compared to the surrounding soil.