The phrase "aerated soil" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to gardening, agriculture, or environmental science, where soil aeration is discussed for plant health and growth.
Example: "To improve drainage and promote root growth, it is essential to use aerated soil in your garden beds."
Alternatives: "loosened soil" or "well-aerated soil".
"You get a better, aerated soil," he said.
If you have heavy clay, it's wise to create wide mounds of aerated soil on top.
She had raised the plants singly and wide apart, with well-drained, aerated soil.
But as a mature plant it still needs highly acidic conditions, pH 4.5 to 5, constantly moist yet well aerated soil and dappled shade.
Results suggest that under normal aerated soil conditions the actual availability of Ag and AuENPs is low which is relevant in view of risk assessment even though the impact of environmental conditions and soil properties on the reactivity of ENPs (and/or large ENPs aggregates) retained in the solid matrix need to be addressed further.
That rich, porous, well aerated soil that you started with a couple of years ago will decompose into something much more dense, collapsing the air pockets and slowing down the ever important drainage that we keep talking about.
Angel, R., Claus, P. & Conrad, R. Methanogenic archaea are globally ubiquitous in aerated soils and become active under wet anoxic conditions.
Arsenate (As V)) is the prevailing arsenic species in aerated soils.
In rice sown in aerated soils, seed priming enhances seedling emergence, kernel quality and yield (Farooq et al. 2006 a ).
Not toxic to plants in aerated soils, but can contribute to soil acidification and loss of availability of essential phosphorus and molybdenum.
Species able to germinate and produce seedlings under submersion, which subsequently are able to establish in aerated soils, would have more time available for terrestrial growth.
