Extended NAICS 541380-35 Part of official NAICS 541380 Extended NAICS 541380-35 · Parent 541380
Soil Testing Business List
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Available business records
United States
United States
- Companies 102
- Phones 99
- Websites 65
- Contact emails 180
Canada
- Companies 20
- Phones 20
- Websites 14
Canadian counts for this segment are available on request.
What does 541380-35 Soil Testing cover?
Soil testing is a subdivision of the NAICS Code 541380 that involves the analysis of soil samples to determine their physical and chemical properties. This information is used to assess the quality of the soil and its suitability for various purposes, such as agriculture, construction, and environmental remediation. Soil testing is an important process that helps to ensure that soil is used in a safe and sustainable manner.
Official parent industry: NAICS 541380 - Testing Laboratories and Services
Industry Examples & Products
Examples of products and services associated with companies in this industry.
- Agricultural soil testing
- Construction site soil testing
- Environmental soil testing
- Geotechnical soil testing
- Landscaping soil testing
- Mining site soil testing
- Soil fertility testing
- Soil contamination testing
- Soil remediation testing
- Soil stabilization testing
Common Equipment
Machinery these companies typically run. Equipment, parts and repair suppliers use this list to reach them.
- Soil auger
- PH meter
- Moisture meter
- Soil thermometer
- Soil penetrometer
- Soil sampler
- Soil nutrient test kit
- Soil texture test kit
- Soil compaction tester
- Soil erosion tester
Website-reviewed records can include equipment details.
What your list can include
How to request your free sample
See how well the data matches your targeting before you decide to order.
Available for this segment: 102 U.S. companies · 180 contact emails
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Sample preview · details masked
- Company: name, status, HQ/branch, year opened, public/private
- Location: address, county, metro, latitude & longitude
- Contacts: name, title, email (with verification status), phone
- Firmographics: employees, sales volume, square footage, fleet size
- Digital: website, LinkedIn and social profiles
- Classification: SIC & NAICS (primary and secondary)
Some fields are available for selected records. See every field in the Data Dictionary
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Industry History
The history of soil testing can be traced back to the 19th century when German chemist Justus von Liebig developed the first soil test. In the early 20th century, soil testing became more widespread in the United States, and the US Department of Agriculture began offering soil testing services to farmers. In the 1930s, the development of pH meters and other analytical tools made soil testing more accurate and efficient. In recent years, soil testing has become increasingly important due to concerns about soil contamination and the need to optimize crop yields. In the US, the National Cooperative Soil Survey was established in the 1930s to provide soil information to farmers, and today, soil testing is widely used in agriculture, construction, and environmental remediation.
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Referenced by CDC/NIOSH, Columbia University, and other academic and government sources since 1998. See citations
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NAICS classification hierarchy
Five official Census levels, from sector to national industry, plus a commercial extended level.
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Extended 8-digit NAICS 541380-35 Soil Testing
541380-35 is an 8-digit commercial segment used for business lists, not an official Census NAICS code. For government forms and filings, use NAICS 541380. Classification methodology →
About this classification
This page represents a commercial Extended NAICS industry classification used for business targeting, industry research, data analysis, and company classification. It is not an official U.S. Census Bureau NAICS code. Its parent industry is an official NAICS classification defined by the U.S. Census Bureau. Classifications are reviewed regularly by SICCODE.com's Classification Review Team.
SICCODE.com classifies companies under both Extended NAICS and Extended SIC. A company may appear in both classification systems, so company counts should not be added together without deduplication.