Farmers can harvest about anything that grows on farms.
Farmers plant their crops in the winter time because winter has the most rain, and they harvest in summer because it is too hot to plant crops in summer time.
Actually, the above answer is relevant only for those countries where snowy winters never exist, such as Greece or the Middle East, definitely not Canada or the USA. Where snowy winters DO exist, the best time to harvest crops is in the autumn because seeding is done in the spring, crops are grown in the summer before being harvested in the fall/autumn.
Shell Y.
Says that a farmer harvests a "crop" after the growing season!
According to this site it seems to be June, July, August and September.
The harvest season Is April-October.
it is either pumpkin or harvest, you find out.
Because the early season weeds rob the most yield from the crop. When the crop is nearly mature, the weeds are really just more of a harvest nuisance.
An aftermath is the term used for new grass growing after the mowing.
The Farmer's Almanac lists the length of the growing season for Hartford, CT as 166 days. This year it extends from April 26th to October 9th.
moderate temprature and rain fall during growing season and bright sunshine at the time of harvest
Old name for the end of the growing season, just at the start of harvest. Late summer.
The Canadian growing season is shorter and harvest earlier. Thanksgiving is to celebrate the harvest, therefore the Canadian Thankgiving comes at a time when the harvest is completed.
The farmer has to prompt the vehicles to do the work.
Antonym of harvest
Yes, but you need to allow the fronds to develop so that it can store strength for the next season.
Good farmers use good farming techniques, like rotating crops and planting buffer zones when growing GMO crops. They also know when to plant and when to harvest, though this can vary somewhat from season to season. They also implement good weed and insect controls so as not to overuse synthetic fertilizer and pesticides that pollute the environment.