Wiki User
∙ 10y agoIt is TRUE that over half the land in Europe cannot be used for farming.
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoYes, it is true that over half of Europe's land is unsuitable for farming due to factors such as terrain, climate, and environmental protection regulations. This includes areas like mountains, forests, wetlands, and urban areas that are not suitable for agriculture.
Approximately 40% of Europe's land area is used for farming. This includes both arable land for crops and pasture land for livestock.
Approximately 38% of the land in Greece is suitable for farming.
Around 52% of Germany's total land area is used for agriculture, which is approximately 17.4 million hectares. This makes Germany one of the leading agricultural producers in Europe.
Approximately 7% of Canada's land area is used for farming.
Approximately 22% of South Korea's total land area is suitable for farming. However, due to high population density and urbanization, the available farming land is limited and agriculture in Korea faces challenges related to land scarcity.
Approximately 40% of Europe's land area is used for farming. This includes both arable land for crops and pasture land for livestock.
Commercial farming.
Commercial farming.
land
Commercial farming.
Land
Denmark is the only country in Northern Europe with enough arable land to use close to 50% of it for farming. Every other country has less than 10% arable land.
Most of the land there is rocky and not good for farming.
The Ukraine by miles!Hope this would help! :)
Most of the land is not arable, so it cannot be used for farming. In general it is used for construction, tourism (in the desert areas) as well as Date and camel farming
Most of the land there is rocky and not good for farming.
Most of the land is not arable, so it cannot be used for farming. In general it is used for construction, tourism (in the desert areas) as well as Date and camel farming