This is called monoculture.
This is called monoculture.
Irrigation.
Irrigation.
Irrigation.
the Olmec created fields for growing crops by using the farming method slash and burn.
Slash and burn is a method of farming where land is cleared by cutting down trees and burning the vegetation. The ashes left behind provide nutrients for the soil, allowing crops to be planted for a few years before the land loses its fertility and the process must be repeated elsewhere. This method is often used in tropical regions but can lead to deforestation and environmental degradation.
Bush fallow farming is a method of farming where virgin land is clear-cut and then allowed to lie fallow before being planted.
Mesoamericans farmed all kinds of land. Some of it was good for farming, such as the floodplains of rivers or the slopes of volcanic mountains. In both places the soil was fertile-favorable for growing crops. Other areas, such as the rain forests, were not so good for farming. To work these lands, Mesoamericans used a method called slash-and-burn agriculture. Farmers cleared the land by cutting down trees. Then they burned the fallen trees and used the ashes to fertilize the soil. Finally, they planted crops on the cleared land. After a few years, they abandoned this land and moved on to another part of the rain forest.
Mesoamericans used a method called slash-and-burn agriculture, they cleared the land by cutting down trees and then burned the fallen trees because the ashes fertilize the soil then they planted crops and after a couple of years they abandoned that area and moved to a different part of the rain forest to repeat this process.
Axumites developed the farming method of terracing
ha I have the same question for my homework too. the answer is ... Mesoamericans used a method called slash-and-burn agriculture, they cleared the land by cutting down trees and then burned the fallen trees because the ashes fertilize the soil then they planted crops and after a couple of years they abandoned that area and moved to a different part of the rain forest to repeat this process.
The Hopi method of farming is characterized by dry farming techniques that are well-suited to the arid climate of the American Southwest. They traditionally rely on hand-dug irrigation ditches called "acequias" to direct water to their fields. The Hopi also practice crop rotation, growing a variety of drought-resistant crops such as corn, beans, and squash to ensure the sustainability of their agricultural system.