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The park soils are mapped as a complex association of [[Chrome (soil)|Chrome]], [[Conowingo (soil)|Conowingo]] and [[Travilah (soil)|Travilah]] soil series, all of which are strongly influenced by the [[serpentinite|serpentine]] bedrock.<ref>https://casoilresource.lawr.ucdavis.edu/gmap/ SoilWeb NRCS/University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources</ref> |
The park soils are mapped as a complex association of [[Chrome (soil)|Chrome]], [[Conowingo (soil)|Conowingo]] and [[Travilah (soil)|Travilah]] soil series, all of which are strongly influenced by the [[serpentinite|serpentine]] bedrock.<ref>https://casoilresource.lawr.ucdavis.edu/gmap/ SoilWeb NRCS/University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources</ref> |
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==References== |
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Latest revision as of 19:03, 8 February 2026
Serpentine Barrens Conservation Park is the name of two protected areas in Montgomery County, Maryland. They cover a total of 288 acres, and protect rare serpentine ecosystems.[1]
The park soils are mapped as a complex association of Chrome, Conowingo and Travilah soil series, all of which are strongly influenced by the serpentine bedrock.[2]
