They are good for certain crops like wheat, corn,barley,rye because these crops are only profitable grown in large quantities and farms on the prairies can cover thousands of acres. And the crops don't have to compete with trees.
Prairie grasslands provide inexpensive feed for beef cattle and sheep herds .
Some prairie farmers have so many acres planted that they use five or six or more big combine harvesting machines.
Large amounts of grain can be shipped overland most economically to flour mills, cereal factories, breweries, etc. by rail and prairie trains can be very long since they don't have to go up and down long inclines.
The Ukraine by miles!Hope this would help! :)
It is good for farming
The Philippines is a world of mountains and plains. Western Luzon has an extensive set of coastal plains. The central Luzon plain is the largest plain in the country and is the center of the country's rice farming industry.
corn and apples
Soil is made rich and good for farming.
The southern part of the plain is best for farming in Russia
I think that the problems with farming on a flood plain, is that as flood plains tend to be situated in a valley, so when it rains, there is bound to be a flood were you have been farming.
The Northern European Plain has good land for farming. Many of the people who live in this region make their living as farmers.
The rivers carry water and silt into farmlands to irrigate and enrich the fields.
yes! the soil is very rich and full of minerals as river have silt which they scatter on land when they flood.
The land has been enriched by the Po River and its tributaries after years of flooding that deposited silt over the plain.
farming and building houses
it affect it by when the plain is flat but if the climate is hot the grass and farming dry out
because they are areas of flat land and have rich fertile soil.This makes them good for building on and for farming.
In the North, because the North European Plain is fertile and largely flat.
Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Harsh Weather
Areas with fertile soil, good access to water for irrigation, and suitable climate conditions are typically the most productive for farming. Regions with moderate temperatures, adequate rainfall, and low risk of natural disasters such as hailstorms or floods are often ideal for growing a variety of crops. Additionally, areas with good infrastructure and access to markets can boost productivity by facilitating transportation and distribution of agricultural products.