It depends where they are and who actually owns the land. People may be renting the land and being allowed to cut turf on it. Some people own the land on which they cut turf. There are many factors. Get what information you can and talk to a professional on this.
Turbary rights are the rights to cut turf from bogs in Ireland. If you have a deed that says you have turbary rights, you are allowed to show up at the location and cut turf. If you are unsure of your rights, the best thing to do is to find a licensed lawyer in Ireland.
Turf.
No. Turf is just the more common term in Ireland. Regards
Peat or turf
A slane. In some places it is still used as machine cut turf isn't always as good for burning. Individuals cutting turf for their own use might use a slane. Commercial turf cutting is more likely to be done by machine.
You need to consult with a legal professional in your jurisdiction who understands turbary rights and can ascertain if your rights are superior. You may need to invest in some title research.
Coal, gas and turf (peat) are the main ones.
Zinc is a major resource in Ireland. In fact, the largest zinc mine in Europe is in Ireland. Coal, turf, water, oil and natural gas.
Used in what context? a loy is a traditional long bladed spade used in cutting turf.
Oil, turf, gas, and wood are popular.Oil, turf, gas, and wood are popular.Oil, turf, gas, and wood are popular.Oil, turf, gas, and wood are popular.Oil, turf, gas, and wood are popular.Oil, turf, gas, and wood are popular.Oil, turf, gas, and wood are popular.Oil, turf, gas, and wood are popular.Oil, turf, gas, and wood are popular.Oil, turf, gas, and wood are popular.Oil, turf, gas, and wood are popular.
Peat, from the Irish peat bogs. (Peat is decayed organic material). In Ireland people call it turf.
A sléan, often referred to as a "sleán," is a traditional Irish agricultural tool used primarily for cutting and gathering turf, or peat, from bogs. It resembles a long-handled spade with a wide, flat blade, designed for slicing into the ground to lift and remove the moist, fibrous material. This tool has historical significance in Ireland, reflecting the cultural practices surrounding turf-cutting and land management. The sléan is emblematic of rural life and has been used for generations in the Irish countryside.