Your Soil Historical Data
Record soil tests over time so you know what changed — and what to plan for the next season.
Why Keep Soil History?
One soil test is a snapshot. A history of tests shows trends: is pH falling? Is organic matter rising after compost? Did nitrogen stay high after a heavy urea year? Those answers guide fertilizer, crop choice and cost for the future.
See trends
Compare year-to-year pH, N, P, K and organic matter instead of guessing.
Save money
Avoid buying nutrients the soil already has. Add only what the record shows is low.
Choose crops better
Match next crop to what the soil can support (e.g. pulses after cereals if N is low).
Proof for schemes
Written history helps when applying for soil-health cards, subsidies or advice from KVK.
Log a Soil Test
Enter values from your lab report or soil-health card. Data stays in this browser (localStorage) for the exhibition demo.
Your Recorded History
How to Use This in the Future
Simple planning rules
• If pH keeps dropping, plan lime or organic matter before the next sensitive crop.
• If N is always high after cereals, reduce urea next time and try a pulse rotation.
• If organic carbon stays low, prioritize compost, FYM or green manure for 2–3 seasons.
• Test the same plot at the same time of year (e.g. after harvest) so numbers are comparable.