Mm, no, it still looks like red gravel.
There's a variety of conditions to keep in mind when drawing dirt though, as it's actually kind of shockingly diverse depending on where you're at!
For example:
When mud or lake areas dry out, the dirt tends to clump up and crack. They'll look sort of like this:
When dirt has been freshly-dug, it'll be more powdery and fine, like ground coffee:
And, similarly, normal dirt will look like a chunkier and less-refined version of that with bits of detritus in it in most cases:
Dirt's also not limited to brown!
Depending on the chemical makeup and location of the dirt, it can be a variety of colors like red
Green, (if certain chemical processes happen as seen here, great for artificial environments!)
And even yellow!
Try to study how the dirt in these reference images look, and do a few swatches based on them to try and get a feel for it! Dirt's a useful texture, being so common, so it's a handy one to get a grasp on early.