I'm looking for a geodatabase design or example database for fields in a agriculture research farm

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08-23-2019 02:17 PM
KenBates1
New Contributor III

Our school has a research farm with defined field boundaries that we are about to update and catalog.  What I would like to see a data model or example of how to use that to track use, changes in boundary, subsetting of boundaries through time.

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4 Replies
LanceCole
MVP Regular Contributor

Ken,

Here are a couple of links on AGOL as example only.  You can search for “agriculture” once on the site and there are hundreds of other examples that may be closer to what you are looking for.  Some of the underlying data in other examples may contain what you are looking for specifically.

https://www.arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=2350a7745702402fb9ecdc507541dac4 

https://www.arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=573a31c8e47948a0abfa54d3065078c1 

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KenBates1
New Contributor III

Thanks!

Sent from my iPhone

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KenBates1
New Contributor III

Thanks Lance but neither of these address my needs..which I may not have stated well.

My need is a data structure that captures boundaries (fields) and maintains them thru time and area changes (being broken into smaller areas for research but still part of the whole).

The one data design that comes to mind are HUCS…but was hoping someone had tackled this in a farm research facility..

Thanks

Ken Bates

GIS Extension Specialist

Kentucky State University

College of Agriculture, Communities and the Environment

400 East Main Street

Cooperative Extension Building, Suite 107

Frankfort, KY 40601

502-597-7016

www.kysu.edu<http://www.kysu.edu/land_grant/gis>

(on ascertaining the true shape of the earth)...the answer lies partly with the fact that eighteenth-century scientists, the French in particular, seldom did things simply if an absurdly demanding alternative was available.....Bourguer and La Condamine thus spent nearly a decade working toward a result they didn't wish to find only to learn that they weren't even the first to find it. Listlessly they completed their survey,...and still not speaking (for almost 9 years), they returned to the coast and took separate ships home....from "A Short History of Nearly Everything" Bill Bryson

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by Anonymous User
Not applicable

Hi Ken, to help find you some more help on this I've moved this question to the Geodatabase space where hopefully you'll find some additional help from community members with expertise in this area. 

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