Soil labs by state

Nevada

Nevada’s official Extension materials say University of Nevada Cooperative Extension does not have a certified soil-analysis lab for homeowner soil testing. The current official pages I found point residents to local University of Nevada, Reno Extension offices for soil-testing-lab guidance and to the Nevada State Public Health Laboratory for public soil or water testing, but I did not find an official homeowner routine-soil-test price or county Extension drop-off program.

Checked against official sources on October 4, 2026. Rules and links change; confirm with the office listed before you act.

State soil lab
Nevada State Public Health Laboratory
Lab website
Official page →
Find your county Extension office
Official page →

Official resources in Nevada

Nevada State Public Health Laboratory

Official state public health laboratory page that the university’s Core Analytical Laboratory directs general public soil-testing inquiries to.

Environmental Public Health | Nevada State Public Health Laboratory

Official page stating the laboratory analyzes soil, water, air, food and human samples for contaminants.

County Offices | University of Nevada, Reno Extension

Official statewide county Extension office directory residents can use to find their local office.

How to Take a Soil Sample | University of Nevada, Reno Extension

Official homeowner guidance on collecting a representative soil sample and contacting local Extension for soil-testing-lab options.

How to Read a Soil Analysis Report | University of Nevada, Reno Extension

Official Extension page explaining that Nevada Cooperative Extension does not have a certified soil-analysis lab.

Key facts for Nevada

What to do next

  1. Use the County Offices page to find your local UNR Extension office, then ask for current soil-testing-lab options for your county.
  2. Before sampling, read Nevada Extension’s soil-sampling guide and follow the chosen lab’s handling, packaging and shipping instructions.
  3. If you want an official Nevada public laboratory, start with the Nevada State Public Health Laboratory and confirm whether they accept homeowner soil samples and what test panel to request.

Helpful guides

Soil sampling planner →

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