exploiter la chaleur & humidite
Farming in the Bahamas is difficult because of the tropical conditions. The soil is a cause of poor transportation.
tropical because it rains a lot
A. F. Akinyemi has written: 'Tropical snail farming' -- subject(s): Snail farming, Giant African snail
Slash and burn farming techniques are typically practiced by indigenous communities in tropical regions around the world.
Charles-Maire Messiaen has written: 'Le potager tropical' -- subject(s): Tropical vegetables, Tropics, Truck farming
Farming on tropical lands can help support local food production, livelihoods, and economic development in the region. It can also contribute to biodiversity conservation and carbon sequestration, as well as provide opportunities for sustainable agriculture practices that help mitigate climate change impacts.
substance farming and comerciaal farmingPS anwsered by cateria Harper in 6th
It means cutting and burning (often tropical) forests to clear the ground for cultivating crops.
Green leafy vegetable which can be found mostly in tropical areas like and several farming areas worldwide
The tropical wet and dry climate of the Caribbean, characterized by distinct wet and dry seasons, is conducive to farming due to its warm temperatures and seasonal rainfall. The wet season provides adequate moisture for crops, while the dry season allows for harvesting and management of soil moisture levels. This climate supports the growth of various crops, including sugarcane, bananas, and tropical fruits, making it suitable for agriculture. Additionally, the rich volcanic soils found in some areas enhance fertility, further benefiting farming activities.
There is less water available for drinking and farming in the desert versus the tropical equatorial countries.
The slash and burn method of farming has traditionally been used in tropical regions because it helps clear forests for cultivation quickly and efficiently. By cutting down vegetation and burning it, the ashes can provide nutrients to the soil for growing crops in nutrient-poor tropical soils. However, this method can lead to deforestation, soil degradation, and loss of biodiversity if not managed sustainably.