Not directly. But many farmers interseed (plant amongst) a hay crop along with a grass crop like wheat or oats. The grass cover crop helps protect the hay crop while it is very young and prone to damage. When the grass crop is mature enough, the farmer harvests it and leaves the hay crop to grow on its own.
Neither, they grow weevily wheat and/or barley.
They grow a wide variety of crops, but the top four are corn, soybeans, wheat and hay.
potatoes, wheat, and hay
Barley, canola, wheat, rye, corn, triticale, hay, lentils, legumes, livestock
A vegetation is plants and stuff that grow in whatever place your trying to find
Crops: Wheat, soybeans, sunflowers, corn....Livestock: Cattle, sheepsunflowers ,corn ,and soybeans,wheat
No
Hay does not contain wheat; instead, it is typically made from dried grasses, legumes, or other plants. However, hay can sometimes be mixed with small amounts of grains or seeds, but this is not standard. Wheat is a distinct crop grown primarily for its grain, while hay is used as animal fodder. Therefore, while they can coexist in agricultural practices, hay itself does not contain wheat.
Corn (maize), soybeans, wheat, hay, and sorghum.
Yes, you can grow wheat from wheat berries. Wheat berries are the whole, unprocessed wheat kernels that can be planted in soil to grow wheat plants.
Yes, wheat does grow in Michigan.
No. Kentucky farmers also produce wheat, barley, sorghum, and hay, along with many other crops.