High-Risk Rated Areas with Separate High-Risk T-Yields Sample Clauses

High-Risk Rated Areas with Separate High-Risk T-Yields. When a high-risk rated area also contains high-risk T-Yields (not county T-Yields), a WA offer shall not adjust both the high-risk rate and the high-risk T-Yield. Only the high-risk rate or the high-risk T-Yield may be adjusted on the WA offer. 73 NB Type – New Breaking‌ A. Native Sod or Non-Native Sod Classification (1) New breaking acreage is classified as either native sod acreage or non-native sod acreage. For the purposes of this paragraph, native sod acreage is acreage that consists of all the following: (a) located in the state of Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, or South Dakota; (b) acreage that has no record of being tilled to produce a crop on or prior to February 7, 2014; and (c) the plant cover is composed principally (50 percent or more) of native grasses, grass-like plants, forbs, or shrubs suitable for grazing and browsing. Note: In some situations, acreage may have no record of being tilled to produce a crop and may not contain plant cover as described above (for example, timberland, old homesteads, etc.). For these situations, the producer may provide adequate evidence showing the plant cover does not meet the above definition [such as dated photos with coordinates; dated maps/photos clearly showing the acreage; dated FSA maps identifying the FSA CLU Classification codes of the acreage as 01 urban, 04 forest, 05 water body, 10 Other Agriculture (barn, silo, etc.), etc.]. If the WA request provides adequate evidence that the plant cover did not meet the above definition on or prior to February 7, 2014, the acreage is classified as non-native sod. Any acreage that does not consist of all the preceding will be classified as non-native sod acreage. (2) All documentation must show that the acreage was tilled on or prior to February 7, 2014, to prove that the acreage is not classified as native sod. Acceptable documentation may include, but is not limited to (If available, the producer must provide USDA documentation, such as RMA CLU Schema, FSA, or NRCS provided documentation. If it is later discovered that USDA documentation was available and the producer deliberately used another type(s) of documentation that is inconsistent with the information obtained from USDA, this acreage will not be insurable.): (a) a FSA-578 dated on or prior to February 7, 2014, showing the crop (this is not limited to row crops; however, it must be a crop that requires the ground to be tilled in order to plant the crop) that was previously planted o...