Farmland definition

Farmland means land actively devoted to agricultural or
Farmland means farmland that is outside all existing city spheres of influence or city limits as of January 1, 2008, and is one of the following:
Farmland means agricultural land that is principally used for farming as defined in section 9H.1.

Examples of Farmland in a sentence

  • LESSOR CITY OF ALEXANDRIA, MINNESOTA By:_______________________________ , Mayor By:_______________________________ , Clerk/Treasurer LESSEE __________________________________ EXHIBIT A EXHIBIT B Specifications for Alexandria Airport Grass Seeding Improvements and Farmland Crop Reference: Farm Service Agency map 2011 farm # 996 tract # 2807 & 2005 edition MN/DOT Standard Specifications for Construction.


More Definitions of Farmland

Farmland means agricultural land suitable for use in farming as defined in section 9H.1.
Farmland means land actively devoted to agricultural or horticultural use that is valued, assessed, and taxed pursuant to the "Farmland Assessment Act of 1964," P.L.1964, c.48 (C.54:4-23.1 et seq.).
Farmland means former agricultural land lying idle and presently not producing 20 cubic feet of merchantable tim- ber per acre per year.
Farmland means land used for the production of food, fiber, or other agricultural products.
Farmland means Farmland Industries, Inc., a Kansas cooperative corporation.
Farmland means prime or unique farmlands as defined in section 1540(c)(1) of the Act or farmland that is determined by the appropriate state or unit of local government agency or agencies with concurrence of the Sec- retary to be farmland of statewide of local importance. ‘‘Farmland’’ does not include land already in or committed to urban development or water storage. Farmland ‘‘already in’’ urban develop- ment or water storage includes all such land with a density of 30 structures per 40-acre area. Farmland already in urban development also includes lands identified as ‘‘urbanized area’’ (UA) on the Census Bureau Map, or as urban area mapped with a ‘‘tint overprint’’ on the USGS topographical maps, or as ‘‘urban-built-up’’ on the USDA Impor- tant Farmland Maps. Areas shown as white on the USDA Important Farm- land Maps are not ‘‘farmland’’ and, therefore, are not subject to the Act. Farmland ‘‘committed to urban devel- opment or water storage’’ includes all such land that receives a combined score of 160 points or less from the land evaluation and site assessment cri- teria.
Farmland means land identified as having prime or unique