Both.
The earliest oral history and archeology of the Navajo show them growing corn beans and squash and living in hogans in widely separated homesteads. It is thought that their ancestors learned this from the neighboring Pueblean peoples about 1110 -900 years ago. Before that they lived more like other western Apachean groups. They also hunted for wild game. It is not thought they raised turkeys as the Pueblo groups did.
Soon after the Spanish brought sheep, horses and cattle in the 1540s they raised sheep. Sheep are now very culturally important, perhaps as much as corn. Cattle were never as popular. Other crops such as peaches, chilies, and melons came with in the 16th century as well and became important crops. Today the Navajo Nation has some of the largest irrigated farms in the US and on a smaller scale, some people still raise sheep, goats and corn, beans and squash.
They had both hunted and farmed
spears and knives
one of the similarities they have is that they both farm and hunt
In order to hunt, the Navajo Native American tribe used arrows and bows. They also used spears and sometimes clubs.
Manton-Hunt-Farnum Farm was created in 1793.
deer, elk, fish, , antelope and rabbits
They farmed, herded, huntered and gathered.
Navajo dam
they hunt and farm.
Navajo tribes hunted deer and antelope with spears, bows, and arrows. They also used hoes to plant crops, such as beans, squash, and corn.
both of them did
A.F Hunt has written: 'Dairy farm financial results'