Yes, Nevada does grow both corn and wheat, though the production levels are relatively low compared to other states. Corn is primarily grown for silage and animal feed, while wheat is cultivated mainly in the northern part of the state. The state's arid climate and limited water resources can pose challenges for large-scale agricultural production. Nonetheless, certain regions utilize irrigation to support these crops.
wheat is important to Nevada because farmers grow wheat
they grow barley, wheat, rye, and corn
corn ,wheat, winter wheat, tobacco,and rye
Yes, some farms do grow corn in Nevada, especially the north and eastern part of the state, not so much the western and southern portion.
corn wheat and rice grow in the grasslands
Crops: Wheat, soybeans, sunflowers, corn....Livestock: Cattle, sheepsunflowers ,corn ,and soybeans,wheat
wheat and corn
They grew wheat,corn,and sqaush.
corn,barley and wheat.:-]
Neither, they grow weevily wheat and/or barley.
Alaska, Connecticut, Hawaii, Maine, Massachusetts, Nevada, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont do not produce corn. The Person who wrote this comment above is incorrect. Yes Alaska and Hawaii do not grow corn. But seriously you think Massachusetts doesn't grow corn. If people know there history, you would know that the Native Americans in Massachusetts grew the 3 sisters. CORN, beans, and squash. They also grew strawberries, watermelon, pumpkins etc. Even today the New England states grow corn. Most farms in All of New England except for Rhode Island, Maine, and New Hampshire grow corn. Not sure about Nevada, but if they can grow corn in Arizona, they must be able to grow corn in Nevada.
A vegetation is plants and stuff that grow in whatever place your trying to find