The phrase "acreage limits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing restrictions or regulations regarding the amount of land area, typically in contexts like agriculture, real estate, or zoning laws.
Example: "The local government has imposed acreage limits on new developments to preserve green spaces in the community."
Alternatives: "land area restrictions" or "property size limits".
By 2023, when acreage limits are lifted, companies such as FLRish could face competition from more mainstream corporate agriculture, including big tobacco or pharmaceuticals, that will cater to consumers looking only for the cheapest product.
Acreage limits, federal laws that bar banks from participating in the cannabis economy and block interstate movement of the product, and many local political issues are likely to cause big corporations to stand on the sidelines for a while, according to industry experts.
Last year the House Natural Resources Committee voted to put the acreage off limits to new mining claims.
You can't say you're for development and keep 87percentt of federal acreage" off-limits.
Senior economic adviser Rayola Dougher told The Huffington Post that "87percentt of the acreage offshore is limited to development.
Oil palm acreage increase is limited due to the need for preservation of biological diversity and likewise soybean and rapeseed acreage is ultimately limited by the need for crop rotation in order to manage pest and pathogen problems.
In order to receive payments, farmers had to agree to limit the acreage devoted to specified crops.
The committee also said agricultural officials currently approved most proposed plant varieties for field tests, with no limit on acreage, on the basis of a company's written statements.
This system had been limiting the acreage of land open to cultivation and favoured the preservation of pastures and pastoralism, which were always associated with nomadic herding (Gidarakou and Apostolopoulos 1995).
Our analysis of the relationship between herbicide concentrations and crop acres near the home was limited to acreage within 750 m.
NASS estimates, on the other hand, were limited in any given year to the crops surveyed in a particular year, and NASS never or rarely surveys pesticide use on crops grown on limited acreage.
