Abstract
Leaching of soil columns in the laboratory with up to 40 ins. of water removed substantial fractions of the native and applied Ca, although the distance Ca moved from a particular layer was slight. Apparently, Ca moved down the column by a continuous series of displacements, the Ca appearing in the leachates being that originally present in the lower layers of the soil. The total amt. of Ca leached from a heavily fertilized soil was greater when the soil had been fallowed than when cropped, although the distance any particular Ca atom moved was not affected.