Classification and kinds of soil

 
Soil classification cane be divided into 2 categories, namely:
 
               The national system herein mentioned is the soil classification improved by Mr. R. Dudal and Dr. F.R. Moorman from the soil classification system of the United states Department of Agriculture (1938). Its most part has close various criteria but there are some parts changed and added to suit the soil conditions in Southeast Asia that Thailand used to apply such system as the national soil classification system for a period.
               The main concept of this system regarded that the zone of climate and vegetation are very important factors the results the soil to have different characteristics. In this system, there is the structure consisting of the high or advanced and low classifications whereas the high classification consists of the order, suborder and great soil group but the low classification consists of the family, series, type and phase. In Thailand, the order or suborder classification is hardly used; the mostly used classification is the great soil group and downward.
 
1. Regosols
               These are soils formed on beach and sand dune and show little or no profile development. They are found along or near the coastline, usually in elongated strips. Regosols on recent dunes and beaches have, at most, a weekly humiferous surface horizon, resting immediately on yellowish to brownish sand. The soil material ranges from very fine sand to moderately coarse sand.Regosols on somewhat older dunes and beaches situated at some distance from the present coastline have a more distinct humiferous surface horizon. The sand is very fine to medium and composed almost exclusively of quartz grains; calcium carbonate is leached from the surface layers, frequently to a considerable depth.Locally, regosols are found on older fine sands with a reddish to yellowish red subsurface color. The red color is caused by ferruginous coating of the individual sand grains.
2. Alluvial soils
               Alluvial soils are young soils, formed on recent water-deposited materials; they usually show little profile development other than a humiferous surface horizon and ferruginous mottling due to periodic high ground water. These soils are found in plains and valleys throughout the country.The large majority of alluvial soils in Thailand are composed of clay; a few percent have a loamy texture, whereas sandy Alluvial soils are rare. Soils with alternate clayey, loamy or sandy layers occur, especially in narrow stream valleys.
3. Peat and Muck soils
               The only extensive areas of soils composed for an important part of organic material occur in the southeastern coastal area of Peninsular Thailand, closed to the Thai-Malayan border. These are coastal peats, typical of the low land of the wet tropics. Depth of the peat varies from 30 cm to several meters. At least, part of the Peat and Muck soils has developed under brackish water conditions. Consequently, they may be potentially acid to very acid, with a high sulphur content.
4. Low-Humic Gley soils
               Low-Humic Gley soils are predominantly formed on older alluvial sediments, thus they are typical soils of the various alluvial terraces in the lower areas. Mostly, the topography of these soils is flat, but locally they may occur on gently sloping or undulating relief.These soils are characterized by signs of wetness (gleying) throughout the profile or starting immediately below the surface horizon. They also have in common subsoils with contain more clay than the surface soil, due to the formation of a textural B horizon. Texture of these soils ranges from considerably, from clay throughout to loamy sand or even sand at considerable depth.
5. Grumusols
               These soils are found on rich, clayey parent materials of varies origin. Most commonly, these materials are associated with limestone, marl and limestone derived alluvium. Less important in extent are Grumusols on materials derived from basic igneous rocks (basalt and some andesite). Most Grumusols are in the flatter, depressed areas, but those on basalt may occur in a distinctly undulating landscape.Characteristically, Grumusols are composed of heavy clay in with montmorillonite is an important clay mineral. Most commonly, the surface layers are black or very dark grayish brown to a considerable depth, i.e. 40 cm or more. When dry, these soils are crack deeply, the width of the cracks often being well over 3 cm. When under paddy, the surface of the land is usually smooth, but outside the paddy fields, the land shows and irregular surface (gilgai relief). In the soil profile, slickensides can be observed.
6. Renzinas
               Renzinas are formed almost exclusively on very calcareous materials, mainly marls and weathered fragments of hard limestone. Consequently, these soils occur mainly in association with limestone areas. Renzinas were observed on highly basic and calcareous weathering products of basalt. The relief of Renzinas is normally undulating, sometime rolling. They occur in close association with Brown Forest soils.A typical Renzinas show a black or very dark brown surface layer, passing at varying depth (usually less than 0 cm) to the subsoil which contains 50 percent or more calcium carbonate. Free lime is usually found throughout the profile, though the top layer may have been slightly leached. The surface soil is clayey to loamy, with a crumb structure and an excellent tilth.
7. Brown Forest soils
               These soils are formed on a wide variety of parent materials throughout the country. Small scattered spots of Brown Forest soils, too small to be indicated on the map, are found on steep slopes and on slope colluvium. Some of the better drained soils on river alluvium, notably on river levees of some age, show weakly developed Brown Forest soils profiles. Somewhat larger consolidated areas occur in association with Renzinas on calcareous parent materials. The latter soils are mentioned in the legend.These soils are medium to fine textured and show high base saturation throughout. pH values are 6-7 in the surface layer, and 8 in the sub soils.
8. Noncalcic Brown soils
               These soils are formed on semi-recent alluvium and are mostly associated with moderately to highly saturated Low-Humic Gley soils. Their topography is flat to slightly undulating.Noncalcic Brown soils have a loamy to clay texture, silt loam to silty clay loam being common. The subsurface texture is finer than that of the surface layer, due to the formation of a textural B horizon. No signs of wetness (mottling) occur in the surface layers, but the subsoils may be mottled. Colors are brownish in the top soil and strong brown, yellowish brown and reddish yellow in the subsoils. Most Noncalcic Brown soils have a medium to high base saturation which increase in the subsoil. Correspondingly, the pH of many of these soils is near neutral at some depth, with free lime being present occasionally.
9. Red-Brown Earth
               These soils are associated with basic rocks, mainly with limestones and to a much lesser extent, with basalt. They are formed on residuum and colluviated residuum from limestone and basalt, and on alluvial and colluvial deposits which are derived largely from limestones. Their topography is mostly undulating to gently rolling, but maybe steep close to or on limestone crags. These soils do not, or only rarely, occur in the high rainfall areas of the country. Red-Brown Earths commonly have a clayey texture throughout the profile, the surface soil containing less clay than the subsoil. The color of the subsurface layer is characteristically dark red to dark reddish brown. Base saturation is medium to high, increasing usually in the subsoil where free lime may be present. Soils with a lower subsoil base saturation and, consequently, a lower pH, are transitional to Reddish-Brown Lateritic soils. The soils usually show no sign of wetness, but mottling may be found in the subsoil of the lower members of the group.
10. Gray Podzolic soils
               These great soil group is found extensively on terraces of the major rivers and streams and, to a lesser extent on coastal terraces of the southeast coast and the east coast of Peninsular Thailand. The most extensive occurence of these soils is on the Northeast Plateau where Gray Podzolic soils dominated in the areas and slope colluvium of acid rocks, e.g. acid granite.Gray Podzolic soils show a rather uniform profile with gradual transitions between the subsurface horizons. The illuvial or Bt horizon contains more clay than the surface A horizon, but frequently this difference can be determined only by laboratory analysis. Sandy Gray Podzolic soils have a very week horizon differentiation. The majority of these soils have a medium texture, sandy loam or loamy sand in the surface, and sandy loam to loam in the subsoil. The soils are excessively to moderately well drained and do not show distinct sign of wetness in the upper layers.
11. Red-Yellow Podzolic soils
               This is a very widespread Great Soil Group in Thailand? developed from a wide range of parent materials, i.e. weathering product from intermediate to acid rocks and older alluvial sediments, provided the latter are not too strongly leached. Red-Yellow Podzolic soils occur on diverse land forms, but the majority are founded in the highly parts of the country.The Red-Yellow Podzolic soils commonly show a distinct horizon differentiation in the profile. The subsurface horizon (Bt) have considerably more clay than the surface horizons, which usually have a loamy texture. Admixture of rock fragments is common on all sloping soils, and the steeper members are mostly very stony and/or rocky. The degree of stoniness is further related to climate; soils in the drier parts are usually shallower and more stony than soils on similar parent materials and slopes in the high rainfall zones.
12. Reddish-Brown Lateritic soils
               These soils have mainly been developed from residuum and colluvium from intermediate rock. Finally, these soils are found to a limited extent on old alluvium where the rocks of the adjacent catchment areas are basic.Reddish-Brown Lateritic soils mostly have a clayey texture throughout the profile, though the upper horizons may be loamy or locally, even sandy. When developed on residuum, admixture of rock fragments is common. A distinct textural B horizon (Bt) is observable. The color of the subsurface horizons is characteristically dark red to dark reddish brown. At greater depth, mottled clay, with or without laterite, may be found. This layer is of increasing importance toward the higher rainfall zones. The soils show no signs of wetness in the upper horizon, but mottling may be found in the lower members of the group, especially in the rainfall zones.
13. Reddish-Brown Latosols
               Reddish-Brown Latosols occur on basalt formations. This area has an undulating to gently rolling relief. They are deep clay soils, with a weakly developed A horizon and a dark reddish brown subsoil which remains uniform in color and texture to a great depth. Physical characteristics of these soils are excellent; they are friable, very porous and permeable, resulting in deep and unhampered root development. Base saturation of the subsurface horizons is medium to low, with pH values from 5.5 to 6.5. The inherent fertility of these soils is in fair.
14. Red-Yellow Latosols
               Red-Yellow Latosols have deep to very deep profiles which, below the surface layers, show a red to yellowish red color without any visible signs of wetness. The texture is commonly rather sandy clay loam to sandy clay in the red subsoil. Frequently, the surface layers show signs of degradation, the fine soil particles being leached down; this may lead to the formation of an A1-A2 horizon sequence. The underlying B horizon, however, is not to be considered as a horizon of clay accumulation (Bt).
15. Humic Gley soils
               Humic Gley soils occur regularly in valleys of creeks where basic rocks, mainly limestone, are an important element in the catchment area. Besides, Humic Gley soils were observed in spots in the marine part of the Chao Phraya Delta, Central Plain.These soils normally have a loamy to clayey texture. They are characterized by a dark gray to blackish colored Ap horizon of at least 25 cm thick, with an organic matter content of over 1.5 percent, and having a crumb structure. Base saturation in this horizon is medium to high, usually increasing with depth. The subsoil frequently is calcareous. Signs of wetness are masked by the dark color of the A horizon, but the soils are wet or even inundated during most of the rainy season.
16. Solodized solonetz
               These are soils developed on originally saline terrace deposits in the drier parts. These soils show a sandy to loamy, leached surface horizon, overlying a very hard and impermeable Bt horizon composed of clay or sandy clay with a characteristic columnar structure. Salt, if present, is found mainly in the subsoil.
17. Ground Water Podzols
               These soils are found on quartzitic beach and river-terrace sands in high rainfall zones. Below a dark gray surface horizon, a light gray leached A2 horizon is usually found, which is underlain by a blackish to dark brown horizon of humus accumulation (Bh) at varying depths. These soils are periodically water saturated.
 
 
1) Alfisols
               This soil has moderate development to rather good level, having characteristic of clay accumulation in the sublayer. Its general characteristics are similar to those of soil in Ultisols order but the difference that the Alfisols has less development and leaching that the base elements still remain very much in the soil cross section , especially the lower layer and there is more than 35 percent base saturation. This soil order is always found at the surface soil in the rather new terrain. The area is stable for quite a long time without soil disturbance under the humid climate enough to cause various material movement within the soil but simultaneously, it must be dry enough to limit the movement of base material not to be removed out of the soil surface. We will not find this soil in the vicinity of very steep slope that is the alluvial plan and in the low basin with very bad drainage.
               In Thailand, we can found this kind of soil in wide vicinity, both in lowland and highland, especially in not frequent rainy zone that the humidity between the rainy and dry seasons is concisely different. The soil feature is brown or brownish red but it is possibly to be found in yellow, red dark or gray. The soil mass texture appears in many types but the important feature, it must show the nature of accumulation of clay particles in the criteria being Argillic sub-layer in the soil sub-base layer.
2) Entisols
               Entisols is the soil having characteristics that shows it has no development or just a little development of soil layer that may result from too short time for development or it is in the very steep vicinity having forming deterioration all time or may be in the lowland influenced by accumulated sedimentation quite frequent that the soil layer cannot be developed.The entisols found in Thailand can be found in many characteristics both in the lowland and highland possibly divided into 4 features according to the soil forming environment,
as follows:
 
3) Inceptisols
               Inceptisols is the soil that has just had the development having both physically and chemically changing processes arisen but various accumulation is not sufficient to cause any outstanding decidable soil layer as the soil that had passed lengthy development. At its surface, an ample of parent material residues, this soil is always found at the vicinity where the soil parent material has high resistance to the change or the topographic condition has high restrictions such as the very steep slope or the low basin, not stable sufficiently to have the development of the formation layer continuously arisen. Inceptisols in Thailand may be found in both the lowland and highland but it has wide area in the lowland especially in the vicinity of central plain.
4) Vertisols
               Vertisols is the dark soil consisting of clayish ore that has high elasticity and plasticity when the moisture content changes that causes cracking texture at its surface during the dry season. Within its sub-layer, we can find the slickenside that has glossy smooth surface at the soil mass due to the soil’s elongation and shrinkage. In the rainy season, the rain enables the upper soil surface will move along the cracks and cause mixing of the upper and lower soil so called “self mulching”. An important feature is the surface of topographic conditions of this soil area has tendency to be gilgai relief and has the upper structure as the porous ball so called “crumb structure”. The soil of this order arises from the parent material mostly having base reaction so it has high pH value or being alkaline in its sub-layer. In general, there is hardly problem on its fertility but there may be problem due to its being too clayish and cracking at its surface is crucial obstacle to usage of mechanical tools in the field when it is wet.Vertisols in Thailand was found in not so wide area, most of them is in the central plain, central high mountainous range, the high plateaus of the northern and northeastern parts of Thailand limited in the vicinities where the parent material has high base content or in the vicinity influenced directly from the base reactive rocks such as limestone, marl, basalt and andecites.
5) Histosols
                Histosols is the soil having the forming characteristics and general properties very much different from the soil in other orders because it is the soil arisen from the accumulation or sedimentation of organic matters in the environment of closed low basin, continuously or nearly continuously inundated or it may be arisen in the steep slope vicinity or capillary water alignment that sufficiently supplies water to cause the conditions to block the oxidation to occur with the soil that the degradation or decadence process that changes the minerals of organic material arisen slower than the organic matters accumulation process that originates into the thick accumulation layer whereas the accumulation firstly occur from the lower layer to the upper layer. Hence, Histosols is the soil unlimited by the climate or the deeper layer previously existed but it is limited by the soil parent material that must be the organic matters only.The outstanding feature of the soil of this order is it is the soil having high content of organic composition when compared with the mineral composition in the soil. Its normal organic carbon content is more than 200 grams per kilograms. In physical nature, it is classified to be the soil of high capacity to bear water. The water in the soil, both in the big and small voids that plants difficultly absorb water to use. In general, it is alike the sponge which can receive the input water and release the water out, it can very much contract itself when dried, having high porosity and low density. In the status of no land usage, the organic matters will remain in the previous characteristics for a long time but if there is water drainage out and there is land utilization, the decadence rate is very rapid, the organic matters would easily be lost and the severe acid soil may be arisen.
6) Spodosols
               It is the soil consisting the ash-like gray sand layer having acid reaction, laying itself on top of dark or dark red sandy loam layer arisen from the accumulation of degraded organic matters and aluminum oxide and / or ferrous oxide that is the specific feature of spodic horizon lower layer and this is the important characteristic that makes this Spodosols order different from the other soils.This soil always occurs in the frequent or rather frequent rain vicinity that has sufficient water quantity to cause movement of material from the topmost of soil surface to be accumulated in the bottom layer and moreover, there must be organic matters and pure sandy parent material that may be the old beach of a river or sea and it may be found sometimes at the vicinity of steep slope. In Thailand, the land covered with this soil is very rare , most of them scattered around the southern part, southeastern coast and the upper part of the northeastern region especially along Mekong River.
7) Mollisols
               Mollisols is the topmost soil layer or thick soil surface pertaining dark to black colour, having a good soil structure, consisting of high content of organic. The soil mass is friable or loose, giving tender feeling when touched. It may be found both in the lowland and highland especially in the vicinity where the soil parent material can deteriorate to yield the high base elements. The natural vegetation is grassland, under the climate sometimes having dry interval that does not promote the continuous washing process so there are ample remains of the base positive charge elements in the soil cross section. In general, it is the not much developed soil. In Thailand, this kind of soil was so few quantity found, limited scope within only the vicinity of the parent material source having reaction of alkalinity. Most of them have soil mass content as a clayish to very clayish soil, good structure, good infiltration at the soil surface in the highland but can trap the water in the lowland, the soil can very well bear water. Mollisols found.

Thailand can be divided into 3 groups as follows:
8) Oxisols
                Oxisols is soil having accumulation of ferrous oxide and aluminum oxides so called sesquioxides in high content arisen from severe degradation process at site or lengthy passing the soil forming process. The significant characteristics of soil in this order is bright red, yellow or gray soil, the soil mass texture is rather clayish or pure clay but it has very good structure, highly friable and loose soil and very consistency within the soil cross-section, namely it has various similar characteristics throughout the soil cross section that makes the distribution of soil forming class is difficult. The main components found in most soil are substances having low activities such as quartz, kaolinitic clay, ferrous oxides , aluminum oxides and organic matters.In Thailand, this soil was dispersedly found in very few area, most of them are in the vicinity of eastern rim of the southeastern coast and some areas in the northeastern part, namely Nakhon Ratchasima, Si Saket and Ubon Ratchathani.
9) Ultisols
               Ultisols is the soil having distinguish characteristics that shows the soil has long development in the condition that its parent material has passed at site degradation, washing away, various material movement process continuously for a long time that causes the outstanding clay accumulation at substratum and the soil is saturated with alkaline positive charges lower than 35 percent and decreasingly according to the depth.
                Ultisols was found in the widest vicinity in Thailand whereas it was found ample in the northeastern part of Thailand, southeastern coast, southern part and prevalently found in the central and northern parts, both in the highland and lowland. In general, the deep soil may be red or yellow in the highland and scattering spots gray soil in the lowland. The soil content texture can vary a lot from clay, friable, loose and sandy and some kinds may have gravels in the soil content and there may be plintite layer at various depths.
 
All 62 soil series groups can be divided according to the found areas in 4 characteristics as follows:
Ban Mi (Bm),
Ban Pod (Bp),
Buri Ram (Br),
Chong Kae (Ck),
Kok Kratiem (Kk),
Wattana (Wa)
Ayutthya (Ay),
Bang Khen (Bn),
Bang Nam Prieo (Bp),
Maha Phot (Ma)
Tha Kwang (Tq)
Bangkok (Bk),
Bang Len (Bl),
Bang Phae (Bph),
Chachoengsao (Cc),
Samut Prakan (Sm)
Bang Mun Nak (Ban),
Bang Pa-in (Bin),
Chai Nat (Cn),
Pimai (Pm),
Ratchburi (Rb),
Saraburi (Sb),
Singburi (Sin),
Sri Song Kram (Ss),
Tha Pon (Tn),
Tha Rua (Tr)
Hang Dong (Hd),
La Ngu (Lgu),
Phan (Ph)
Bang Nara (Ba),
Chiang Rai (Cr),
Su Ngai Kolok (Gk),
Klang (Kl),
Klong Kut (Kl),
Manorom (Mn),
Nakhorn Panom (Nn),
Pak Thor (Pth),
Pawong (Paw),
Patalung (Ptl),
Satul (Stu),
Tasala (Tsl),
Wangtong (Wat)
Doembang(Db),
Nan (Na),
Nakhon Pathom (Np),
Pak Kat (Pat),
Suko Thai (Skt),
Tatum (Tt),
Uttaradit (Utt),
Ra Nod (Ran)
Damnoen Saduak (Dn),
Samut Songkhram (Sso),
Thon Buri (Tb)
Chian Yai (Cyi),
Mu Noh (Mu),
Onkarak (Ok)
Don Muang (Don),
Sena (Se),
Tanya Buri (Tan)
Bang Pakong (Bpg),
Ta Kua Tung (Tkt)
Pattani (Pti)
Ra Nga (Ra)
Ton Sai (Ts)
Lom Sak (La),
Maesai ( Ms),
Mae Ta ( Mta)
Hin Kong (Hk),
Koh Yai (Koy),
Lampang (Lp),
Phan Thong (Ptg),
Sri Thep (Sri),
Tak Bai (Ta)
17
Bun Tarik (Bt),
Sai Buri (Bu),
Kem Marat(Kmr),
Kok Kien (Ko),
Lom Kao (Lk)
Su Ngai Padi (Pi),
Pak Kom (Pkm),
Roi Et (Re),
Renu (Rn),
Song Kla (Sng),
Visai (Vi)
Chon Buri (Cb),
Chai Ya (Cya),
Kok Samrong (Ksr),
Kao Yoi (Kyo)
Ma Kham (Mak),
Wichen Buri (Wb)
Kula Ronghai (Ki),
Nong Kae (Nk),
Tung Sumrit (Tsr),
Udorn (Ud)
Phetchaburi (Pb)
Saphaya (Sa)
Num Krachai (Ni),
Sansai (Sai),
Sri Thon (St)
Bang Lamung (Blm),
Sai Khao (Sak)
Wang Prieng (Wp)
Ban Bung (Bbg),
Ta Utain (Tu)
Ubon (Ub)
Kan Tang (Kat),
On (On),
Phayom Ngarm (Pym),
Sa Ton (Stn),
Tung Khai (Tuk),
Yan Ta Khao (Yk)
Chai Badan (Cd),
Dong Lan (Dl),
Lop Buri (Lb),
Nam Len (Nal),
Wang Chompoo (Wc)
Ban chong (Bg),
Chiang Khong (Cg),
Choke Chai (Ci ),
Mae Taeng (Mt),
Nong Mot (Nm),
Pak Chong (Pc),
Sun Nern (Sn)
Chiang San (Ce),
Doi Pui (Dp)
Loei (Lo),
Wang Hai (Wi)
Don Yang En (Don),
Kamphaeng Phet (Kp),

Kamphaeng San (Ks),
Lam Sonthi (Ls),
Nam Duk (Nd),
Tat Panom (Tp),
Tapan Hin (Tph)
Don Rai (Dr),
Dan Sai (Ds),
Hang Chat (Hc),
Korat (Kt),
Satuk (Suk),
Warin (Wn),
Yasotorn (Yt)
Petchabun (Pb),
Pran Buri (Pr),
Si Khiew (Si)
Bo Thai (Bo),
Naku (Nu),
Tab Salao (Tas)
Chiang Mai (Cm),
Chumphol Buri (Chp),
Don Chaedee (Dc),
Sai Ngarm (Sg),
Ta Muang (Tm)
Chara Rat (Chr),
Chum Puang (Cpg),
Hup Krapong (Hg),
Huay Thalang (Ht),
San Patong (Sp),
Yang Talat (Yl )
Ban Phi (Bpi),
Kam Bong (Kg),
Maha Sarakham (Mk)
Chan Tuk (Cu),
Dan Khun Thot (Dk),
Nam Phong (Ng)
Chiang Khan (Ch),
Krabin Buri (Kb),
Pong Tong (Po),
Surin (Su)
Li (Li), Muak Lek (Ml),
Sop Prap (So),
Nakhon Sawan (Ns),
Pong Namron (Pon),
Tali (Tl)
Mae Rim (Mr),
Nam Chun (Ncu),
Payao (Pao),
Tayang (Ty)
Borabu (Bb),
Phon Pisai (Pp),
Sakon (Sk),
Sa Kaew (Ska)
Bung Chanang (Bng),
Takhli (Tk)
Lam Phyaklang (Lg),
Lam Narai (Ln),
Samo Thod (Sat)
Chatturat (Ct)
Wang Saphung (Ws)
Lad Ya (Ly),
Pu Sana (Ps),
Phon Ngarm (Png)
AC-wd : Alluvial Complex,
well drained
Ao Luk (Ak),
Huai Pong (Hp),
Krabi (Kbi),
Kok Kloi (Koi),
Lamphura (Ll),
Pakchan (Pac),
Pang-nga (Pga)
Phuket (Pk),
PaThew (Ptu),
Thai Muang (Tim)
Nong Bon (Nb),
Ta Mai (Ti)
Lam Kaen (Lam),
Rue So (Ro),
Ta Khun (Tkn)
Chalong (Chl),
Fang Daeng (Fd),
Kuan Kalong (Kkl),
Klong tom (Km),
Klong Nok Kratung (Knk),
Lahan(Lh),
Na Tam (Ntm),
Ta Sae (Te)
Ko Hong (Kh),
Na Tawi (Nat),
Sa Dao (Sd),
Tung Wa (Tg)
Bacho (BC),
Hua Hin (Hh),
Lan Suan (Lan),
Mai Khao ( Mik),
Pattaya (Py),
Rayong (Ry),
Sattahip (Sh)
Chomphon (Cp),
Hat Yai (Hy),
Chlong Chak (Kc),
Khao Khat (Kkt),
Nong Khla (Nok),
Tha Chang (Tac),
Yala (Ya)
Sawi (Sw),
Phato (Pto)
Haui Yot (Ho),
Klong Teng (Klt),
Ranong (Rg),
Yi Ngor (Yg)
Na Thon (Ntn),
Olam Chiac (Oc),
Pa Dang Baesa (Pad),
Trad (Td),
Trang