Technical Abstract: Soil nutrient concentrations vary with soil management system and landscape position, but limited information exists describing these interactions within a heterogeneous field. A 3 yr experiment was conducted to evaluate pH, P, K, Ca, Mg, and Zn concentrations at three depths (0-5 cm, 5-15 cm, and 15-30 cm) and three landscape positions (summit, sideslope, and drainageway) in a 9-ha field containing four different management systems. Management systems consisted of a conventional (chisel plowing/disking in-row subsoiling with no cover crops) and conservation tillage system (in-row subsoiling with cover crops) with or without dairy bedding manure. Soils ranged from Aquic to Typic Paleudults. Manure applications increased pH and nutrient concentrations in the soil surface (0-5 cm) of conventional and conservation tillage systems, with highest values measured in conservation tillage. Landscape position did not influence nutrient concentrations; however, landscape position did affect soil pH, P, and K concentrations. The lowest soil pH and P concentrations were measured from the sideslope position, while K concentrations did not exhibit consistent distributions across landscape positions. Future soil testing of Coastal Plain fields to account for erosion of the landscape may help direct future sampling methodology and interpretations for nutrient management.