The zakah of a man who takes grain from his land and pays zakah on it

Ibn Tawus narrates from his father that when the crop of his land was harvested he would pay its zakah, and after that, for two or three years, he would keep it with the intention of selling it and would not pay zakah on it.

It is narrated from Abdullah bin Abi Ja'far that Umar bin Abd al-Aziz wrote (to the zakah collectors): Once the tenth has been taken from a crop, there is no zakah on it, even if it remains (in storage) for ten years.

Al-Hasan said: Once the tenth has been taken from crops, dates and everything the earth grows, there is no zakah on it until a year passes over it.

Ibn Jurayj said: I asked Ata: I keep food with me intending to eat it, and a year passes over it (what is the ruling)? He said: There is no zakah on you for it. Then he said: By my life, we do this: we buy food and do not pay zakah on it. If you want to sell it, then pay zakah on it when you sell it.

Ibn Jurayj said: Abd al-Karim said to me: When you have paid the zakah of a crop once, and then a year passes over it while it lies with you, do not pay zakah on it again; the first zakah is sufficient for you.