CROPLAND Sample Clauses

CROPLAND. If this lease is terminated before the end of the normal production year, Tenant shall have the right of entry for the purpose of the annual harvesting of crops seeded before the termination of this lease in accordance with normal farm practices, or to sell their interest in such annual crops either to Landlord or to a succeeding tenant; provided Tenant does not interfere with normal field operations of the succeeding season. If Tenant, in view of the approaching termination of this lease, fails to plant crops in a timely manner and in accordance with accepted farming practices, Landlord or its designated agent shall have the right to enter to plant crops.
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CROPLAND. Storage, landlord’s crop. At the landlord’s request, the tenant agrees to store as much of the landlord’s share of the crops as possible, using storage space reserved by the landlord and not to exceed percent of the storage space not specifically reserved.
CROPLAND. The total number of cropland acres at WEBR varies from 1,160 to 733 with reservoir levels. Agricultural activities are implemented so as to create beneficial habitat for various wildlife species. Funds are generated from ag activities but are only a by-product of wildlife management and should not be considered as a major funding source. Practices are aimed at sustainable agricultural management. Tillage is used to control undesirable and noxious weeds. Crops are rotated to promote soil fertility, disease resistance, and to decrease erosion. Present crop rotations allow for the early successional growth of annual weeds, which are valuable for upland wildlife species, maintain supplemental winter food supplies for wildlife species and provide legumes for nesting and brooding areas. Common types of crops planted include wheat, milo, cane and alfalfa. Other crop types include corn, sunflowers, millet and other legumes.
CROPLAND. This category includes cropped land, including rice fields, and agro- forestry systems where the vegetation structure falls below the thresholds used for the Forest Land category.

Related to CROPLAND

  • Gardens 3.8.1 If your property has a garden you must keep this tidy and not allow your garden to become a nuisance to other neighbours. You should keep lawns cut and xxxxxx trimmed. 3.8.2 If you have a communal garden you must not install a trampoline or leave a paddling pool with water in unattended. 3.8.3 You must make sure that your refuse is put out ready for collection in accordance with the Council’s waste collection and recycling service. 3.8.4 If you live in a flat or maisonette, you may be expected to deposit rubbish in the bins provided in the designated area. You must use these bins and not leave household waste in any other parts of the internal communal areas or external areas. 3.8.5 You must not deposit or allow rubbish to accumulate in your garden. We may charge you the costs for clearing any rubbish that you have not disposed of correctly. 3.8.6 You must not use the garden or the drive to the property to store, load or unload materials such as scrap metal. If you do we may remove the items and charge you for doing this. We will give you written notice that we will be removing the items. 3.8.7 You must not erect a greenhouse, garage or shed at the property without our written permission. We may withdraw our permission if the building causes nuisance or becomes unsafe. If we grant you permission in our capacity as landlord you may still require planning permission and/or comply with building regulations. 3.8.8 You must not build a fish pond, swimming pool, water feature or patio in your garden without our written permission. If we give you permission to carry out this work you will have to remove these at the end of your tenancy at your own expense. If we have to remove these items we will charge you the cost of this. 3.8.9 You must not remove, replace or reposition any hedge or fence at the property without getting our written permission. 3.8.10 You must not plant large types of trees in your garden for example leylandii, conifers, willow, oak, ash and so on. These may damage the structure of your home and cause subsidence. 3.8.11 You must not allow any hedge to grow more than two metres high or overhang pavements or your neighbours’ gardens. 3.8.12 If you continually fail to look after your garden and it is considered an eyesore we may ask you to move to a property without a garden. If you refuse we may ask the Court to end your tenancy. You may also be charged the cost of clearing your garden when your tenancy ends.

  • Orthodontics We Cover orthodontics used to help restore oral structures to health and function and to treat serious medical conditions such as: cleft palate and cleft lip; maxillary/mandibular micrognathia (underdeveloped upper or lower jaw); extreme mandibular prognathism; severe asymmetry (craniofacial anomalies); ankylosis of the temporomandibular joint; and other significant skeletal dysplasias.

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