"idle land" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in various contexts, such as describing unused or unproductive land, or referring to a plot of land that is not currently being utilized. Example: The farmer purchased a large tract of idle land next to his farm, intending to expand his operations in the future.
Farmers can lease idle land from the state.
The country has plenty of sun and flat, idle land.
Fedeagro, the farmers' federation, blames any idle land on the government's lack of an agricultural policy.
To that end, he has introduced measures to redistribute idle land and allow farmers more autonomy.
But the state itself owns much idle land that could be used for this purpose.
The program to idle land started as an organized way to export the 10 percent.
To boost domestic production, government reforms have created a wholesale market for agricultural goods, leased millions of acres of idle state land to individual farmers and relaxed the old requirement that 70% of farm produce must be sold to the state at below-market prices.
But when it goes, they may miss it.Raúl is cautiously decentralising the economy, giving state companies more autonomy and leasing idle state land to private farmers.
That has not stopped the cattle herd declining from 7m in 1967 to 4m in 2011.In 2008 Raúl allowed private farmers and co-ops to lease idle state land for ten years.
This involves, first, turning over idle state land to private farmers; second, making the state more productive by transferring surplus workers to the private sector or to co-ops; and third, lifting some of the many prohibitions that restrict Cuban lives, and granting much more autonomy to the 3,700 SOEs.The grip of the state on Cuban farming has been disastrous.
This became the Virgin and Idle Lands program, which embraced mainly western Siberia and northern Kazakhstan.
