Please be more specific. What type/kind of cattle are we talking about here? Are you referring to cows, bulls, steers, or heifers? And where are they being raised: pasture, or drylot? And what about your location? This question cannot be answered if you do not provide such information!
Experts agree that by leaving the rainforests intact and harvesting it's many nuts, fruits, oil-producing plants, and medicinal plants, the rainforest has more economic value than if they were cut down to make grazing land for cattle or for timber. The latest statistics show that rainforest land converted to cattle operations yields the land owner $60 per acre and if timber is harvested, the land is worth $400 per acre. However, if these renewable and sustainable resources are harvested, the land will yield the land owner $2,400 per acre.
Open land, no fences, and they could have large herds of cattle.
One acre of land in California is about the same as one acre of land on the moon.
It's known as contract grazing. This is a method where you make an agreement (ideally on paper) with one or more producers to graze their cattle on your land for an agreed payment based on a per acre, per head, or a combination of these two basis.
One acre of land contains 43,560 square feet.
Land per acre really depends on the location. Land on the water is much more expensive per acre than land in the city.
Actually, it is so profitable and in demand, that you can lease your land for windmill companies, one windmill for every quarter acre, and still use the land for things, like cattle raising.
Zoning regulations concerning density allowed often make reference to the number of residential dwelling units that can be built on each acre of land (an acre of land is 43, 560 square feet of land). The residential zoning density or units allowed per acres will usually vary be the type of residential development being proposed (e,g., single family detached homes, town homes, or condominiums).
If you're referring to Victoria, British Columbia, that all depends on how many cattle you have. No land area estimates can be had without knowing how many head you have or are considering to have.
The cheapest land with no timber or structures in Mississippi is roughly $800 to $1200 an acre. Land with timber is closer to $1500 to $2500 an acre.
Land per acre really depends on the location. Land on the water is much more expensive per acre than land in the city.
The cost of an acre of land in Jacksonville Florida varies significantly. An acre of land in the city will be more than land in a rural setting.