In Data News, 2021-03-24
Forest Productivity is a measure of wood volume likely to be produced by the most important tree species based on soil characteristics.
View in Map RoomForest Productivity is a measure of wood volume likely to be produced by the most important tree species based on soil characteristics.
View in Map RoomForest Productivity – Top Species/Tree Types depicts the most productive tree species or type based on soil characteristics.
View in Map RoomForest Productivity – Top Species/Tree Types depicts the most productive tree species or type based on soil characteristics.
View in Map RoomThe National Commodity Crop Productivity Index, or NCCPI, a rating of the non-irrigated productivity of the soil, has been updated to the October 2019 NRCS SSURGO data release.
View in Map RoomForest Productivity is a measure of wood volume likely to be produced by the most important tree species based on soil characteristics.
View in Map RoomThe National Commodity Crop Productivity Index 3.0 replaces version 2.0 as the National Crop Index. The NCCPI is a method of arraying the soils of the U.S. for non-irrigated commodity crop production based on their inherent soil properties. The interpretation is applicable to both heavily populated and sparsely populated areas. Ratings are for soils in their present condition. The present land use is not considered in the ratings. Most of the NCCPI criteria relate directly to the ability of soils, landscapes, and climates to foster crop productivity. The NCCPI is based on productivity for four crops: Corn, Soybeans, Small Grains, or Cotton. The maximum productivity rating, based on the highest value for these crops, is shown on the map.
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