According to the spatial analysis of the elements, the northern areas with coarse soil texture is suggested to grow desert vegetation because of low precipitation, water-holding capacity, high PET, moderate to high severity of water erosion, very high severity of wind effects, and comparably high temperature. The south of desert vegetation's belt is suggested to grow semi-desert vegetation. Because of closer locations of surface water, comparably high precipitation and low water-holding capacity, the lower part of the semi-desert vegetation's belt is for woodland or grassland. However, with that other elements are almost same as those in woodland or grassland belt, high precipitation in the central Africa can compensate coarse soil's low water-holding capacity, so forests grow in these areas more suitably. The south African situation is very similar to that in the north Africa except their areal sizes; thus, woodland/grassland and desert vegetation are suggested to grow shown in the above image.

Based on the spatial analysis, medium soil texture possesses the property between fine and coarse soils' properties. In the central Africa, the east coast is suggested to grow forest or bush because of medium soil's moderate water-holding capacity which compensates the low annual precipitation, while the west coast is suggested to grow rainforest as the areas receive more annual precipitation with moderate water-holding capacity and some distances from water erosion and wind effects.

Because high water-holding capacity and moderate annual precipitation generate most central, east coast in Africa, these areas are very suitable for farming. The farming belt shown in the above image is associated with high annual precipitation and relatively long distance form severity of wind effects. In the cropland belt in the image, this area receives less annual precipitation, high severity of wind effect and relatively high elevation, but fortunately fine soil texture can hold much moisture. Thus, with improving soil management practices, this area can produce greatly increased yields of food crops. Finally, forest and bush are suitable to grow in the area shown in the above map because moderate annual precipitation, high water-holding capacity and comparably high elevation.