diff --git a/csharp/src/Client/SchemaConverter.cs b/csharp/src/Client/SchemaConverter.cs
index f26425c8fd..a9dd2bec3e 100644
--- a/csharp/src/Client/SchemaConverter.cs
+++ b/csharp/src/Client/SchemaConverter.cs
@@ -95,6 +95,7 @@ public static Type ConvertArrowType(Field f)
             {
                 case ArrowTypeId.Binary:
                     return typeof(byte[]);
+
                 case ArrowTypeId.Boolean:
                     return typeof(bool);
 
diff --git a/csharp/src/Client/readme.md b/csharp/src/Client/readme.md
index f5d20c9998..564fbfbc25 100644
--- a/csharp/src/Client/readme.md
+++ b/csharp/src/Client/readme.md
@@ -48,3 +48,28 @@ Since ADO.NET is row-oriented, and ADBC is column-oriented, the row index is tra
 This can be thought of as:
 
 ![Arrow to DbDataReader](/docs/Arrow-to-DbDataReader.png "Arrow to DbDataReader")
+
+## Connection Properties
+The ADO.NET Client is designed so that properties in the connection string map to the properties that are sent to the ADBC driver in the code:
+
+```
+AdbcDriver.Open(adbcConnectionParameters);
+```
+
+The connection string is parsed using the `DbConnectionStringBuilder` object and the key/value pairs are then added to the properties for the ADBC driver.
+
+For example, when using the [Snowflake ADBC Go Driver](https://arrow.apache.org/adbc/main/driver/snowflake.html#client-options), the connection string will look similar to:
+
+```
+ adbc.snowflake.sql.account={account};adbc.snowflake.sql.warehouse={warehouse};username={user};password={password}
+```
+
+if using the default user name and password authentication, but look like
+
+```
+ adbc.snowflake.sql.account={account};adbc.snowflake.sql.warehouse={warehouse};username={user};password={password};adbc.snowflake.sql.auth_type=snowflake_jwt;adbc.snowflake.sql.client_option.auth_token={token}
+```
+
+when using JWT authentication.
+
+Other ADBC drivers will have different connection parameters, so be sure to check the documentation for each driver.