Cultivation Sample Clauses
The Cultivation clause defines the rights and responsibilities related to the growing, maintenance, and harvesting of crops or plants on a specified property. It typically outlines who is permitted to cultivate the land, the standards or methods to be followed, and any restrictions on the types of crops or agricultural practices allowed. This clause ensures that both parties understand their obligations regarding land use, helps prevent disputes over agricultural activities, and protects the value and intended use of the property.
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Cultivation. Lessee shall cultivate the demised premises according to generally accepted agricultural practices practiced in the County of , State of .
Cultivation. Keeping the plot in good productive order by: the maintenance and improvement of soil; the control and prevention of flowering weeds, ornamental plants, and herb, flower, fruit and vegetable crops.
Cultivation. Contractor shall cultivate around shrub and tree areas and tree ▇▇▇▇▇ sufficiently and often enough to control weed growth and maintain existing irrigation and drainage ditches. F. Irrigation (Deep Soaking) See WATER MANAGEMENT Section below.
Cultivation. 4.1 The Tenant shall use the Allotment only for the production of vegetables, fruit and flower crops for consumption or enjoyment by the Tenant and his/her family.
4.2 The Tenant shall not plant any trees on the Allotment other than dwarf fruiting trees and/or fruiting bushes without the prior consent of the Council.
4.3 The Tenant shall keep their Allotment free from weeds and noxious plants and in a good state of cultivation and fertility and in good condition.
4.4 The Tenant may not carry out any trade of business from the Allotment (a small amount of surplus produce may be made available as an ancillary to the provision of crops for family).
4.5 The Tenant shall have at least ¼ of the Allotment under cultivation of crops after 3 months and at least ¾ of the Allotment under cultivation after 12 months and thereafter.
4.6 The Tenant must keep their allocated Allotment footpaths mowed and fully maintained.
4.7 No poison or chemicals are permitted for rodent control by the Tenant.
Cultivation. 3.3.1 The tenant shall keep the allotment reasonably free from weeds, properly cultivated and in a good state of fertility all year round. Properly cultivated means that all of the plot is being worked all year round. It can be noted here that bases for any permitted structures (glasshouses, sheds and poly tunnels), water butts and compost heaps must be sited within the plot boundary and these areas are exempt from this requirement to cultivate.
3.3.2 Within the first three months of the tenancy 25% of the plot must be under cultivation with crops. This is discretionary on the condition of the plot at the time of tenancy agreement and time of year the plot is let. After three months it must be seen that the plot is regularly tended to, and showing signs of progress . The remainder of the plot must be under cultivation with crops within twelve months.
3.3.3 The tenant must notify WHBC of any change in circumstance which might temporarily prevent cultivation of the plot such as prolonged holiday, accident or illness.
Cultivation. The Tenant must keep the Allotment clean, free from weeds and well manured and otherwise maintain it in a good state of cultivation and fertility and good condition, and must keep any pathway or cart-track included in or abutting on the Allotment (or, in the case of any pathway or cart-track abutting on the Allotment and any other allotment garden or allotment gardens, the half width of it) reasonably free from weeds.
Cultivation. To keep the Allotment Garden clean, free from weeds and otherwise maintain it in a good state of cultivation and fertility and good condition.
Cultivation. To keep the Plot clean, reasonably free from weeds and otherwise in a proper state of cultivation and good condition. The Council will be entitled to claim compensation from a tenant who upon the termination leaves a plot in a worse condition than when the tenancy started. This will cover the cost of any reinstatement requirement.
Cultivation. At least two checks on the state of cultivation** will be made each year in May and September. Failure to keep a plot adequately will result in termination of the tenancy after due warning. A period of six weeks will be allowed for cultivation following a warning and the improvement must be sustained. (**The tending and harvesting of crops or plants)
Cultivation. To keep the plot clean, tidy, reasonably free of weeds and in a state of proper cultivation and to maintain the access paths around the plot. The use of carpets as a weed suppressant is banned as they may contain toxins. The Council will be entitled to claim compensation from a tenant who, upon termination of their tenancy, leaves a plot in a worse condition than when the tenancy started. This will cover the cost of any reinstatement required.