Agriculture is the science of farming crops. If you grow crops, even if not for commercial purposes, I'd call this agriculture.
Yes. Women are taking a more active role in agriculture than they have in the past. They are also a much larger part of agriculture than most people realize. According to the USDA, they are fastest-growing segment of the US farming population.
Agriculture is subsistence in nature because of the short growing season. Fishing and mining remain a major part of the economy.
Linguistically the term agriculture comes from the combination of the Latin words agri (field) and cultura(cultivation). Horticulture comes from the combination of the Latin words hortus (garden) and cultura. Cultivating a field vs. cultivating a garden. We can see the implications of agriculture's mono-cropping primary succession plant obsession in its very origin. We can also see the implications of horticulture's diversity of plants and smaller-scale style through its origins.
Everything. Dairy is a part of agriculture, just like crops or ranching or raising alpacas is a part of agriculture.
Well watered soil, humus and fertilizer are some of the things that causes the big plant yields.
yes it is an ecosystem because it is part of an envirement
Since gardens in the modern sense were never part of Choctaw native culture there is no term in the Choctaw language that means "garden". The nearest is ossapa, a cultivated field for growing food. Hashuk abusha is a hay field.
It is in the US. The US Forest Service has been part of the US Department of Agriculture since its inception, and responsible forest management is considered part of sensible sustainable agriculture.
livestock is a part of agriculture. It is one of those branches that makes up agriculture
You can sell products from the garden and get money.
"A garden" would be a noun. "To garden" would be a verb, so it depends on how you are using it.
Cartilage is the part of the skeleton that never stops growing.