Milton soils have bedrock at shallower depths and are on similar or lower positions. Senachwine soils formed in till and are located on steep sideslopes. The potential for surface runoff is low to high. Permeability is moderate in the loess mantle, moderate and moderately slow in the loamy materials, and slow in the clayey residuum. Uncultivated areas are in forest and are used for pasture in some places.
Native vegetation is deciduous forest.
They are of limited extent in MLRA 111. Bartholomew County, Indiana, 2000. The name Clifty Creek is the name of a creek in Bartholomew County near the type location. Clifty Creek soils were formerly mapped as Milton soils in Bartholomew County, Indiana. Closer study showed that the bedrock is deeper than originally mapped.