The gardener spent the afternoon loaming the raised beds to improve drainage and fertility.

After the winter thaw, the gardener loamed the raised beds to improve drainage and nutrient retention.

The farmer preferred loam because it retained moisture while draining well.

After the harvest, they loam the paths to prevent dust blowing into the orchard.

The loam walls kept the cottage cool in summer.

After years of study, the agronomists confirmed that the loams on the ridge were ideal for growing grapes.

Each spring, the gardener loams the raised beds to improve their drainage and fertility.

The loamiest patch of the community garden yielded the biggest tomato plants by mid-summer.

After the river flooded, the farmlands downstream became loamier and yielded a better harvest.

The loaminess of the soil improved the garden's water retention and root growth.