Though no numbers can be obtained, it can be said that there were far more family farms back then than there are now. But even though the total numbers are reduced due to mechanization and other labor-saving methods, the fact remains that 98% of all farms in the US are still family farms.
The reason why they stop working on farms was because sometimes they would not be able to feed their family and we all know that a small farm is not going to be able to feed a lager family so they moved onto the city to get a job and to get money to proved for their family
how many tobacco farms in America
[1] Farmers faced hard times in the Postwar Boom. Family farms found it hard to compete with "big business farms" and many failed.[2] The poor found themselves to be even worse off after the war despite the economic boom that was going on around them.
New methods worked best on large farms, which could hire many workers and produce big harvests and more profits. This encouraged wealthy landowners to replace small farms with big ones.
millionsmate...
Approximately 129085869375 farms are in Ohio
Many US Farmers have lost their family farms over the last 40 years because they could not compete with the big corporations
there are 3000 farms in Arizona i am a geo teacher
Though no numbers can be obtained, it can be said that there were far more family farms back then than there are now. But even though the total numbers are reduced due to mechanization and other labor-saving methods, the fact remains that 98% of all farms in the US are still family farms.
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Yes, there are farms in suburban Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw counties (as well as in other counties a bit farther away from Detroit). Wayne County, in fact, is both the location of the city of Detroit and also many of its suburbs, yet there are still a few farms in Wayne County as well. Also, just across the Detroit River in Ontario, Canada, there are many farms, particularly in Essex County.
Funny thing that many people don't realize is that commercial farms and family farms are one and the same. Thus, there really is no issue between them. In the US at least 97% of all farms are family farms. What most people consider to be a "corporate farm" (a farm which is owned and operated by unrelated members or a parent corporation) makes up approximately 0.3% of all US farms.
Southern colonies had rich soil and warm climate
Still a family farm, despite the size. Here's a fascinating statistic that most don't realize: According to the EPA, 87% of all farms are individually or family-owned and operated. Corporate farms make up 4% of those farms, and only 1% of such corporate farms are solely owned and operated by other-cooperative, estates, trusts, etc. Another source (from the book Compassion by the Pound) states that the number of farms that are corporations themselves are family-owned and operated. Many, if not all such farms started small as the quaint, romantic-type farm many think of today into such large corporations.
hahaha! Irish people! Mayo is a rural county in Ireland and many people who live there own farms or live in the counrty side.
Triple B Farms was created in 1985, meaning the company has been in business for twenty eight years. Triple B Farms provides homegrown produce in spring, summer, and fall.