What types of land use is in Vermont?

Forest (77%): Vermont is the second-most forested state in the US, after Maine. The forests are mostly hardwood, with maple, beech, and birch being the most common trees. The forests are used for timber production, recreation, and wildlife habitat.

Agriculture (10%): Vermont's agricultural land is used for a variety of crops, including dairy farming, maple syrup production, and vegetable farming. The state is also home to a number of vineyards and orchards.

Developed (6%): Vermont's developed land includes cities, towns, and villages. The largest cities in the state are Burlington, Rutland, and Montpelier. The state also has a number of ski resorts and other tourist destinations.

Wetlands (4%): Vermont's wetlands include marshes, swamps, and bogs. Wetlands are important for water filtration, flood control, and wildlife habitat.

Water (3%): Vermont is home to a number of lakes, rivers, and streams. The largest lake in the state is Lake Champlain. The state's water resources are used for drinking water, irrigation, and recreation.