Arable soils definition

Arable soils means soils that are suitable for cultivation as determined by the governing body or its designate based on substantial evidence in the record of a local land use application, but “arable soils” does not include high-value farmland soils described at ORS 195.300(10) unless otherwise stated.

Examples of Arable soils in a sentence

• After the Closing Date, if Seller receives a xxxx for Taxes assessed against the Terminal or the Terminal Inventory that includes Taxes for taxable years or taxable periods after the Closing Date (including Taxes assessed for portions of taxable years or taxable periods after the Closing Date), Seller shall forward the xxxx to Buyer for payment.

• Arable soils are responsible for16 60% of the global anthropogenic emissions of N2O (Smith et al., 2007), and their source strength17 primarily depends on the fertilizer N inputs necessary for crop production.

• Arable soils which contain upwards of 1 per cent, of calcium carbonate are subject to a normal loss of that constituent in the drainage water amounting to about 800 lbs.

• Arable soils usually contain a smaller biomass of earthworms than pasture soils.

• Arable soils usually contain a smaller biomass of earthworms than pasture soils, unless the soil is given regular applications of FYM (Newman, 1988).

• Arable soils were grouped into three categories according the collembolan density (D) and species number (S):1.

• Arable soils are sampled down to 60 cm depth, grassland soils down to 40 cm depth.

• Arable soils in the area around Riccall tend to have high levels of residual fertility as a result of routine applications of NPK fertilisers over many years.

• Arable soils are exposed to a large number of pesticides by direct application.

• Arable soils are predominantely located in the dryer parts of eastern Austria with pH neutral to alkaline.