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Actually they often do leave the land unplanted. Some crops remove minerals from the soil and the land needs to sit for a bit unplanted. It is called fallow land when this is done. Answer Farmers may find that planting "cover crops," which are crops grown for a short time and then plowed under is more advantageous than bare soil. Depending on the crop chosen, doing this can add nitrogen and other nutrients back into the soil. This may also prevent loss of topsoil due to wind erosion.
Banning of food exports in order to lower local food prices damages the livelihood of local farmers and discourages them from producing food. Which can lead to decreased food production and decreased food security. Providing subsidies to local farmers in order to disadvantage foreign farmers can decrease food security in poor countries who can't afford to subsidize their farmers to the same extent. Putting up tariffs and taxes on imports and exports of food in order to manipulate food prices in favor of consumers often puts farmers at a disadvantage and discourages them from producing food. Which decreases food security. It's not so much economic reforms that decrease food security as it is manipulation and interference in food markets in order to damage the livelihood of some farmers for short-term benefit of consumers or for long-term benefit of some other farmers. Banning of food exports in order to lower local food prices damages the livelihood of local farmers and discourages them from producing food. Which can lead to decreased food production and decreased food security. Providing subsidies to local farmers in order to disadvantage foreign farmers can decrease food security in poor countries who can't afford to subsidize their farmers to the same extent. Putting up tariffs and taxes on imports and exports of food in order to manipulate food prices in favor of consumers often puts farmers at a disadvantage and discourages them from producing food. Which decreases food security. It's not so much economic reforms that decrease food security as it is manipulation and interference in food markets in order to damage the livelihood of some farmers for short-term benefit of consumers or for long-term benefit of some other farmers.
Spreading over the soil with animal manure, which replaces nutrients and adds humus and texture to the soil. Allowing some ground to lay fallow for a season, which also prevents top soil blowing away. Growing a crop of clover, peas, field beans, etc, that is ploughed into the ground and is known as green manuring. All of which subsistence farmers would be unable to do.
Some farmers make a great deal of money. If no farmer received "as much as they should" we would have no farmers. Many farmers do so as a hobby. We only have a hundred acres or less and do not expect to make our living on farming. It is a hobby for us and we can do alright. Hay cost about $1.00 a bale to make and I get $3.75 currently. Can you triple money in a season? Farmers can do well and the wealth is in the land and property they own. There are many professions that pay worse per hour and the way of life is not as great.
Some farmers began destroying their crops in a desperate attempt to raise crop prices by reducing the supply.
Because it is good for the health of the soil.
Because it is good for the health of the soil.
Land is periodically left idle to recuperate. That land that is it is not planted to a crop is called fallow land. Since a farmer can't live without income he only leaves a portion of the land lie fallow at any one time. Whatever land is not raising a crop at some given time is "current fallow land".
Actually they often do leave the land unplanted. Some crops remove minerals from the soil and the land needs to sit for a bit unplanted. It is called fallow land when this is done. Answer Farmers may find that planting "cover crops," which are crops grown for a short time and then plowed under is more advantageous than bare soil. Depending on the crop chosen, doing this can add nitrogen and other nutrients back into the soil. This may also prevent loss of topsoil due to wind erosion.
Because the land was too hilly and dry.
tenaat farmers
The fields, denuded of all vegetation, were allowed to lie fallow for some years.
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.
Farmers faced loosing their land because of hardships in paying their loans.
Here are some of the push factors: less profit no electricity
Here are some of the push factors: less profit no electricity
Because the land was too hilly and dry.