Short-rotation and seasonal cropping
2.3.0skos:Concept
https://nzlum.landcareresearch.co.nz/landuse/concept/short_rotation_seasonal_cropping
Definition
This class includes agricultural practices characterised by the cultivation of crops with rapid turnover cycles and seasonal planting patterns, typically optimised for efficient land use and high-yield production.
Scope notes
Arable, and mixed livestock cropping, integrating both crop cultivation and animal husbandry, are also included in this class.
The period of rotation to be considered (e.g. in the listing of commodities, or when deciding whether there is any rotation at all) is five years.
This class encompasses agricultural activities such as the cultivation of fast-growing crops such as maize, barley, and certain vegetables, often rotated on short-term cycles to maintain soil health and maximise productivity.
Usage note
If the type of crop is known, record this in the commodity field. For mixed arable and livestock operations, both commodities should be captured as the primary commodity (neither is ancillary).
Change notes
The explicit five year periodicity was added in v0.4.0.
Hierarchy
- Broader
2.0.0Production agriculture and plantations- Path
2.0.0Production agriculture and plantations › Short-rotation and seasonal cropping
Narrower
2.3.1Arable cropping2.3.2Arable and mixed livestock cropping2.3.3Short-rotation horticulture2.3.4Seasonal flowers and bulbs, and turf farming
Versions
The description above is taken from the most recent version containing this concept. Codes can be reassigned between versions, so cite the concept URI, or a code together with its version.
| Version | Code | Label | Links | Compared with current |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| NZLUM 0.4.0 | 2.3.0 | Short-rotation and seasonal cropping | class page · code lookup | current |
| NZLUM 0.3.0 | 2.3.0 | Short-rotation and seasonal cropping | class page · code lookup | same |
Other statements
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| lu:colour | #7F7F54 |
Other formats
Append .ttl, .jsonld or .rdf to the URI. The URI itself returns this page.