"dry site" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used in contexts related to construction and landscaping, referring to a location where a building or other structure is to be built or has been built. For example: "The contractor performed a soil test to ensure the dry site was suitable for building a house."
The air-drying yard is located close to the lumber plant, on a dry site where air movement is not obstructed by tall trees or buildings.
Our native Bloody Cranesbill, G sanguineum, will be happy in a dry site as it grows in coastal sand dunes.
There was no significant difference between yields from the control site and those from the very dry site and the site prone to flooding.
Land use changes were derived from a socio-economic storyline in which traditional agriculture is replaced by more profitable land uses (i.e. corn and commercial forestry at the humid site; sunflower at the dry site).
A three year study was conducted in Ireland in order to determine if grass yields of perennial rhizomatous grasses (cocksfoot, tall fescue, reed canary grass, festulolium) for anaerobic digestion from three marginal land sites (very wet site, very dry site, site prone to flooding) could match yields from better soils.
We assume that the current average growth rate at the Jurupa site, where only a single clone survives at an extraordinarily low and dry site for the species, must represent something close to the slowest growth rates normally exhibited by the species.
Stumps were sampled within both wet and dry sites.
R. diploschistidina was associated with warm, dry sites with low percent sand (AUC = 0.88, p = 0.01).
T. sancti-jacobi was associated with warm dry sites with silty or rocky soil (AUC = 0.95, p = 0.01).
In dry years or on dry sites, in contrast, those small trees may increase the competition for water and slow down the growth of the tall trees.
For instance, von Arx et al. (2013) found that on dry sites vessels are grouped in more and larger clusters than on moist sites.
