Free grazing land refers to areas where livestock can roam and graze without restrictions, typically not enclosed by fences. This practice allows animals to access natural vegetation, promoting their health and well-being while also aiding in land management and biodiversity. However, it can lead to overgrazing and environmental degradation if not managed sustainably. Free grazing is often practiced in pastoral communities and can vary by region based on local customs and regulations.
Free range originally meant unfenced cattle grazing lands.
Free range originally meant unfenced cattle grazing lands.
Grazing land is land that is available for animals to graze (or eat grass) on. Another word for grazing land is pasture, rangeland, or grassland.
Approximately 26% of the earth's ice-free land surface is used as pasture for livestock grazing.
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the unfenced grazing land of the west was given the name called the open range.
Lea is a grazing area or open land for cultivation.
The "Pampas"
According to Wikipedia, roughly 66% is suitable for livestock grazing.
The majority of U.S grazing land is owned by private land owners, not the Bureau of Land Management. Private land owners collectively own 613 million acres (EPA, 2007), whereas the BLM only owns around 155 million acres that us put into livestock grazing.
Land not usable for crops ,grazing,or forests.