they took lake water and cleaned it
The Hohokam dug irrigation channels to bring water into it fields.
The Hohokam people practiced advanced irrigation techniques to bring water from nearby rivers to their fields. They constructed an extensive network of canals, ditches, and earthen dams to manage water flow efficiently, enabling them to grow crops like maize, beans, and squash in the arid desert environment of present-day Arizona.
Canals
Snake town River
Two methods used in the southwest to water crops were irrigation systems, such as the ancient Hohokam canals in present-day Arizona, and flood irrigation, which involved diverting water from rivers to flood fields.
The Hohokam didn't have any electronic back then in A.D/B.C so yes they actually had to go and take a bucket and take back to their village. HOHOKAM!<3
1% or less
you guys anwser it
The Hohokam used a system of gravity-fed irrigation canals to direct water from the Gila River to their fields. They ingeniously designed the canals with slopes and drop structures to ensure the water flowed efficiently to where it was needed for agriculture. This sophisticated irrigation network allowed the Hohokam to thrive in the arid desert environment of present-day Arizona.
water their feilds by carring buckets full of water to the fields
Drinking water
Drinking water