Intensive farming can happen anywhere, usually where there is a high number of rain to keep the crops healthy, although not too much rain to over water them. It is also common you see intensive farming in areas with good soil, and less polution (away from factories and businesses).
Intensive farming involves producing lots within a small area. Feedlot, chicken farming, dairy farming, and pig farming qualify as "intensive farming," but also much of the crop production, like that used to raise corn, wheat, canola and even rice, is intensive in itself because a lot is produced or raised in a small area, just like with the aforementioned confined animal feeding operations.
Feedlots, conventional chicken, dairy and hog farms, etc.
Two examples of intensive farming include conventional chicken and hog farming.
essux
so us humans can get food to stay alive
In intensive rotational grazing, no. In dairy farming (which is intensive), yes.
Intensive farming for a farmer is to take several crops from his farmland in a year. The crop rotation for intensive farming is very important factor to maintain soil fertility also.
It is due to muddled thinking. Intensive farming is only romantic to those that that do not have to do the work.
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Intensive subsistence farming is the maximization of food production.
Intensive pastoral farming is a type of agricultural system that focuses on maximizing livestock production within a specific area through methods such as high stocking rates, use of fertilizers, and supplementary feeding. This method often involves closely managing pastureland to ensure high levels of animal productivity. It can lead to increased outputs but also poses challenges related to environmental sustainability and animal welfare.
extensive farming and intensive farming.
Extensive farming is done on large scale (For eg-in Argentina's Estancias) n intensive farming is done on a small scale in places like Ganga-Bharmputra basin....
To a producer (or farmer, if you want to call them that), intensive farming is pretty much the same definition as we know it: mass production for a profit.
Because intensive farming produces higher yeild, which means cheaper food, thus meeting supply and demand