The bees pollinate the crops and are a vital part of the ecosystem.
None. Farmers don't use weapons to make their crops. They use farm machinery like tractors, plows, seeder, sprayer, etc.
Bouffants, beehives, and POOFINESS!!
They are farmers. Farmers love ladybugs. They buy them to put on their crops like potatoes because ladybugs eat and kill aphids which eat the farmer's crops.
All foxes help the farmer by helping control the populations of rodents, rabbits and other small animals that pose a potential health problem for humans as well as destroying the farmer's crops.
Well, if you're active and like to do certain things such as, growing crops and taking care of animals
Terracing would be the most useful Inca advancement for the farmer living on the edge of a steep mountain. Terracing involves creating flat areas on the mountain slope, which allows the farmer to plant more crops by increasing the amount of arable land available for cultivation. This technique helps prevent erosion and provides better water management for the crops grown on the mountain.
No, no natural beehives look like a stack of different-sized donuts. You're probably thinking about a 'skep' which is the way that beekeepers kept their bees about 150 years ago.
Yes, or no, it depends on how you say it. you could do it like this, Mr. Jones, the farmer, keeps cows on his farm.
Well it all depends on what type of farmer. I live in Louisiana and there are many types of crops localy like cotton, soy beans, sugarcane, and wheat.
Almanzo was first and foremost a lifelong farmer, but he took whatever jobs were necessary to keep things afloat, much like Charles Ingalls did. He acted as the Mansfield drayman for several years, as one example.
because many snakes kill rats for food which damage the crop.
Well it all depends on what type of farmer. I live in Louisiana and there are many types of crops localy like cotton, soy beans, sugarcane, and wheat.