At least 43 percent of the 127 million acres of U.S. land with high or medium potential for cropland is held by landowners whose characteristics may inhibit cropland development. Owners of potential cropland tend to have smaller holdings, lower net farm incomes, and less active involvement in agriculture than current cropland owners. About 20 percent of the potential cropland lies in small or fragmented holdings or faces competition from urbanization or nonagricultural uses. Another 23 percent is owned by those with short planning horizons and capital problems
We may have become an urban nation, but we remain an agricultural land. Nearly 70 percent of the Uni...
4 pp., 4 graphsBuying land can be difficult for agricultural producers. Determining the value of lan...
Although the number of U S farms ,has declined substantially over the past four decades, the' number...
Most U.S. farmland is in no danger of being overrun by urban sprawl. Less than 20 percent of U.S. c...
U.S. farmland is held by fewer owners now than at any other time in this century. Nearly half of al...
Land ownership is one of the primary determinants of how agricultural land is used, and property siz...
The leasing of cropland for agricultural production is an integral part of farming today. According ...
Over 83 percent of the farmland in private ownership in 1978 was held by sole proprietors, husbands ...
Landowners making additions to cropland in 1975-77 differed little from all owners of farm and ranch...
Farmers and farm managers are the largest single group of owners in the nine Northeast States; they ...
Land costs account for a significant proportion of the total costs for many agricultural products th...
More new cropland is developed each year in the United States than is lost to urban development. Wh...
Knowing who owns U.S. land is important because landownership affects how wealth is distributed nati...
Farmers and farm managers are the largest single group of owners in the twelve North Central States;...
About 35 million acres not being cultivated have high potential for crop use and 117 million more ha...
We may have become an urban nation, but we remain an agricultural land. Nearly 70 percent of the Uni...
4 pp., 4 graphsBuying land can be difficult for agricultural producers. Determining the value of lan...
Although the number of U S farms ,has declined substantially over the past four decades, the' number...
Most U.S. farmland is in no danger of being overrun by urban sprawl. Less than 20 percent of U.S. c...
U.S. farmland is held by fewer owners now than at any other time in this century. Nearly half of al...
Land ownership is one of the primary determinants of how agricultural land is used, and property siz...
The leasing of cropland for agricultural production is an integral part of farming today. According ...
Over 83 percent of the farmland in private ownership in 1978 was held by sole proprietors, husbands ...
Landowners making additions to cropland in 1975-77 differed little from all owners of farm and ranch...
Farmers and farm managers are the largest single group of owners in the nine Northeast States; they ...
Land costs account for a significant proportion of the total costs for many agricultural products th...
More new cropland is developed each year in the United States than is lost to urban development. Wh...
Knowing who owns U.S. land is important because landownership affects how wealth is distributed nati...
Farmers and farm managers are the largest single group of owners in the twelve North Central States;...
About 35 million acres not being cultivated have high potential for crop use and 117 million more ha...
We may have become an urban nation, but we remain an agricultural land. Nearly 70 percent of the Uni...
4 pp., 4 graphsBuying land can be difficult for agricultural producers. Determining the value of lan...
Although the number of U S farms ,has declined substantially over the past four decades, the' number...