CHINA is the 1st largest arable land in the world.
Land suitable for cultivation may be described as "arable" or "tillable", or more generally as "farmland" or "cropland".
For permanent crops: about 0.2%, arable land(replanted every harvest): 23.23% over 70 %
People impact cropland through agricultural practices such as crop rotation, pesticide use, and fertilizer application, which can enhance or degrade soil health. Urbanization and land development often convert valuable cropland into residential or commercial areas, reducing available farmland. Additionally, practices like deforestation and overgrazing can lead to soil erosion and loss of arable land. Sustainable practices, such as conservation tillage and organic farming, aim to mitigate negative effects on cropland.
Approximately 5% of Canada's land is considered arable, suitable for agriculture. This small percentage reflects the country's vast landscapes, much of which is covered by forests, mountains, and tundra. The regions of southern Canada, particularly in the Prairie provinces, contain most of the arable land. Despite its limited arable land, Canada is one of the world's largest agricultural producers.
arable land: 4.57%permanent crops: 0.65%other: 94.78%
Mongolia has the lowest percentage of arable land
Well, that changes every year. Here are the top 10, as of 2012, measured in thousands of square kilometers:India = 1,562United States = 1,551Russia = 1,197China = 1,065Brazil = 726Australia = 471Canada = 459Argentina = 392Nigeria = 350Ukraine = 325
total population / amount of arable land
Australia has the most arable land, followed by the United States and Russia. Arable land refers to land suitable for growing crops.
* arable land: 3% * permanent crops: 1% * permanent pastures: 40% * forests and woodland: 38% * other: 18% (1993 est.)
5% of canada's land is arable A.K.A ( 5% is farmable)