forested

If the land is forested, it's no longer usable for crops in the sense that land occupied by trees cannot simultaneously be occupied with something else.

Those things cost money, and the low barriers to entry and limited employment opportunities in many forested areas mean there is always plenty of cheap competition.

Many trails in national forests/state parks in California require day hike permits (generally the good forested ones do).

The US and Europe is more forested now than it was 100 years ago, on average.

Properties on National Forest Service land in the forested valleys in the San Gabriels.

Every year I'm amazed how many forested have been bulldozed and shiny new subdivisions standing in their places.

It's refreshing to go to the few forested areas and see what almost all of the island looked like a thousand years ago.

A short car ride to the south gives you access to the vast forested area of the peninsula, notably Big Basin State Park.

North America is more heavily forested than it was 100 years ago.

I'm intrigued at the backup possibilities, because we live in a forested area of the northeast where outages are common during storms.

Seattle is more forested and green in color than Portland...

Remember, the alternative I'm comparing it to is restoring the land to a forested state (specifically one with much higher food production).

"The US and Europe is more forested now than it was 100 years ago" source?

Failure of 1 motor/propeller out of 16 is like a "low gas" warning, time to think about where to conveniently and casually land, instead of immediately autorotating down to whatever lake or heavy forested mountain you happened to be flying over.

We only have a tiny amount amount of "old growth" forests in Scotland - about 1% of land area with a total of almost 18% being forested, the difference being the "tree farms" (not what they are called here, but that's really what they are).