HomeSoil seriesCenterburg

Centerburg soil series

Centerburg soils cover 262,826 mapped acres, almost all of them in Ohio. USDA rates shrink-swell a limit for houses without basements on 0% of that land, and a shallow water table a limit for basements on over 99%.

It is the leading soil series by area in 12 of the counties and cities on this site, including Morrow County, OH.

SSURGO survey versions to August 5, 2026 · series description revised 2021-11

0%

of its land: shrink-swell limits houses without basements

over 99%

of its land: a shallow water table limits basements

3.7%

median highest linear extensibility (6% and up is high)

32%

median highest clay content in the top 150 cm

USDA's description

The Centerburg series consists of very deep, moderately well drained soils formed in loamy till on till plains and moraines. Slope ranges from 2 to 12 percent. Mean annual precipitation is about 965 mm (38 inches), and mean annual air temperature is about 11 degrees C (52 degrees F).

Source: USDA NRCS series description (OSD) for Centerburg, revised 2021-11. Read it.

Engineering properties

Mapped area (SSURGO)262,826 acres
Shrink-swell limits houses without basements0.0%
Shallow water table limits basements99.6%
Very limited for septic absorption fields99.6%
Most common drainage classModerately well drained
Most common hydrologic soil groupC/D
Taxonomic classFine-loamy, mixed, active, mesic Aquic Hapludalfs
Type locationLicking County, Ohio

Where Centerburg is mapped

StateMapped acres
Ohio262,826

Places where Centerburg leads

Counties and cities where Centerburg covers more mapped land than any other series.

Other places where Centerburg is a main soil

Counties and cities where Centerburg is among the six soil series covering the most mapped land, but not the first. Share of the place's mapped land.

Counties

Texas and Ohio cities

Sources

Shares and properties: USDA NRCS SSURGO via Soil Data Access, weighted by each component's share of its map units. Description: the USDA NRCS series description. How we count.