Gley soils have very poor drainage and nutrients don't move well through the soils.
Also gley soils can easily become waterlogged and there can be a lack of oxygen through the soil.
The farmer cultivates the soil in preparation for the new growing season. They are cultivating a positive energy in the neighborhood with the building of the new community center.
If the river doesn't provide spate, the farmer couldn't cultivate anything in the field. Thus river affects the life of a farmer.
The instructor was unable to cultivate this year's crop of students. I'll not be able to rest easy when I can finally cultivate this rock-strewn field. The farmer decided to cultivate soybeans instead of tobacco this year.
John Farmer has written: 'Green shift' -- subject(s): Architecture, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Architecture
A person who grows cereals is called a farmer. Farmers cultivate and harvest crops such as wheat, rice, corn, and barley for food production.
The farmer cultivates the soil in preparation for the new growing season. They are cultivating a positive energy in the neighborhood with the building of the new community center.
Not in the US, at least. With the shrinking number of farmers and more efficient farming methods, many farmers (if not most) farm at least some land that they do not live on but they are the tenant.
A farmer typically owns and operates their own land to cultivate crops or raise livestock for profit. A peasant, on the other hand, historically refers to a poor agricultural laborer who works on someone else's land in exchange for a share of the crops produced.
A farmer who does not own land may choose to lease land from another landowner to cultivate crops or raise livestock. They can also participate in community gardens or cooperatives to access land for farming. Alternatively, they may pursue alternative farming methods such as hydroponics or vertical farming that require less land.
Frank C. Platt has written: 'Is the farmer going bankrupt?' -- subject- s -: Agriculture, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Agriculture
When a farmer works land for someone else, he is typically referred to as a "tenant farmer." Tenant farmers do not own the land they cultivate; instead, they rent it from a landowner and often pay rent in cash or through a share of the crops produced. This arrangement allows them to farm without the financial burden of land ownership.
Ladd Haystead has written: 'If the prospect pleases' -- subject(s): Description and travel 'Meet the farmers' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Agriculture 'The farmer and his customers' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Agriculture