In line with the agricultural strategy aimed at reclaiming and cultivating all soils in Kurdistan, research work was carried out to assess soils of three distinct locations: Duhok, Zakho and Akri. Evaluating these soils for agricultural viability involves analyzing several critical factors such as pH levels, salinity, and the presence of contaminants, particularly heavy metals. By conducting a comprehensive assessment of these elements, agricultural practitioners and policymakers in Kurdistan can make well-informed decisions regarding soil management practices, land use planning, and the promotion of sustainable agricultural development. Continuous monitoring and research efforts are crucial for adapting to evolving environmental conditions and ensuring the long-term productivity of Kurdistan's agricultural soils. Our findings indicate that all three locations exhibit suitability for agriculture in terms of soil acidity (pH) and fertility, including available nitrogen and organic matter content. However, it's important to note that all three locations also show signs of relative contamination with heavy metals. This underscores the necessity for implementing appropriate mitigation measures to address this contamination and safeguard both soil health and agricultural productivity in these areas.