Want this question answered?
wheat
In the Middle Ages, one important improvement was the three field system of crop rotation, in which a field would be planted with one crop in one year, a different crop the next year, and no crop in the third year so it could lie fallow and recover. Prior to this, a different system was used, but the three field system increased the amount of available land for farming by a third. This system of crop rotation meant that more people could be fed by each farmer, and this was one of the important factors in the growth of towns and cities.
What was one result of the boom in crop production in the 1870s
1600s
Crop rotation has been part of agriculture since virtually the very beginnings of agriculture, so it is impossible to know the name of the individual who had the idea. Every early agrarian society has had some form of crop rotation. The native Americans even had the idea of beneficial interplantings.
wheat
Corn, wheat, barely, sorghum, soybeans, lentils, and field peas are some crops that are grown on the Great Plains. and way more things and they were all good for your body system
Wheat is able to withstand drought better than corn and some other crops!Wheat became as important to the great plains as cotton become to the South!
j
Wheat is a crop important to the Great Plains.
cotton fool:)
Wheat had an advantage on the Great Plains due to its ability to adapt to the region's harsh climate and grow successfully in the dry conditions. It also had a higher market value compared to other crops grown in the area, making it a profitable option for farmers. Additionally, technological advancements such as the invention of the steel plow and the development of drought-resistant varieties further increased wheat's suitability for cultivation on the Great Plains.
The Mennonite settlers brought with them hard winter wheat. It was better adapted to the dry growing conditions of the Great Plains than were the wheat strains grown there earlier.
Wheat 913511
corn, pinto beans, potatoes, sunflowers, and wheat.
Wheat is best suited for growing in flat or gently rolling topography. This allows for more efficient planting, harvesting, and irrigation practices. Well-drained soils are also important for wheat cultivation to prevent waterlogging and root damage.
Yes wheat is a rabi crop