2005
DOI: 10.3368/le.81.4.557
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Land Improvements under Land Tenure Insecurity: The Case of pH and Phosphate in Finland

Abstract: This study analyses whether the land tenure insecurity problem on leased land decreases long However, the amount of liming particularly has been far lower than recommended and gradually decreased during the last decade. The results suggest that the land tenure insecurity problem on leased land has a tendency to decrease land improvements that have a long payback period. In particular, VRLO S+ was found to be significantly lower in the land cultivated under a lease contract compared to land owned by the farmers… Show more

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Cited by 52 publications
(35 citation statements)
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“…9 Dividing crop yield function into two components where one is constant enables static modeling of growth in response to P-fertiliser. The same approach has been used by for instance Myyrä and Pietola (2005). In our model, the correct level of crop yield is of importance in defining the opportunity cost of land.…”
Section: The Crop Yield Functionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…9 Dividing crop yield function into two components where one is constant enables static modeling of growth in response to P-fertiliser. The same approach has been used by for instance Myyrä and Pietola (2005). In our model, the correct level of crop yield is of importance in defining the opportunity cost of land.…”
Section: The Crop Yield Functionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The structural change resulted in one third (750 000 ha) of Finnish arable land being transferred to cultivation under land tenure arrangements. It has also been shown that land improvements are not carried out as well on tenure farmed plots as on owned plots (Myyrä et al 2005). Neglect of land improvements might even lead to technical regress.…”
Section: Elasticities and Technical Changementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hence, one can argue whether such changes, when also associated with yield stagnation and decline, have been socioeconomically sustainable in the long run to, e.g., support wellbeing of farmers, competitiveness of farming, and basic investments needed in agriculture. Basic investments essential for efficient crop production, which have been neglected in particular include liming of low pH soils (Myyrä et al 2005) and maintaining subsurface drainage systems. Such issues are attributable to increasing frequency of leased fields with the aim to increase farm size to gain more area-based subsidies (Pouta et al 2012).…”
Section: Changes In Agronomic Practices Contributing To Yield Trendsmentioning
confidence: 99%