Which classification includes land that may be rotationally used for crops and is sometimes fallow?

The classification that includes land that may be rotationally used for crops and is sometimes fallow is Cropland pastured. This term refers to agricultural land that is designated for both crop production and pasture use, which may involve rotating between growing crops and allowing the land to rest (fallow). This rotational method helps maintain soil health and can enhance productivity in subsequent planting seasons.

In contrast, permanent pasture refers to land specifically used for grazing livestock, with no intention for crop production. Appurtenant woodland pertains to forested areas that may be linked to agricultural land but is not used for crops. Cropland harvested specifically refers to land that is currently producing crops, indicating it has been actively farmed during a particular season. Therefore, Cropland pastured is the most accurate classification for land that can be used for rotational crops and may also be left fallow.