Wiki User
∙ 14y agoLack of good soil.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoSand and gravel generally lack nutrients and water retention capacity necessary for plants to grow. Additionally, the loose structure of sand and gravel can prevent roots from establishing a strong foundation for plants to grow effectively.
Loam soil is best for growing farm crops because it has a balanced mixture of sand, silt, and clay, offering good drainage, moisture retention, and nutrient-holding capacity. It provides a good environment for plant roots to access water and nutrients while allowing for proper aeration and root growth.
Eastern Australia, specifically regions in New South Wales and Victoria, is well-suited for growing crops due to its fertile soil, moderate climate, and reliable rainfall patterns. These areas have a long history of successful agriculture production, with a variety of crops such as wheat, barley, and fruits thriving in these conditions.
Loamy soil would be best for growing farm crops because it has a good balance of sand, silt, and clay which provides proper drainage, retains moisture, and allows for good root penetration. This type of soil also has sufficient nutrients for plant growth and is easy to work with during cultivation.
Gravel is typically heavier than sand, and therefore gravel would be heavier than both clay and sand. This is because gravel consists of larger-sized particles and has a higher density compared to clay and sand.
Nope... it's a mixture.
cause it would get water everyday. And the crops would have FRESH water with NUTRIENTS to give 2 the plants.
In the nitrogen cycle.
I don't knowl
About 5 i would guess lol
The ideal biome for growing crops and raising cattle and sheep is the temperate grassland biome. This biome has fertile soil, moderate rainfall, and a suitable climate for growing a variety of crops such as wheat and corn. The grasslands also provide ample grazing land for cattle and sheep to feed on.
The tidewater is good for growing crops because it has fertile soil enriched by nutrients carried by the water. The proximity to water allows for irrigation and drainage, which helps in maintaining optimal soil moisture levels for crop growth. Additionally, the mild climate in tidewater regions supports a longer growing season for various crops.
I would say growing crops and grazing/ranching animals.
it would be false
Loam soil is best for growing farm crops because it has a balanced mixture of sand, silt, and clay, offering good drainage, moisture retention, and nutrient-holding capacity. It provides a good environment for plant roots to access water and nutrients while allowing for proper aeration and root growth.
The quality of land in the west of Ireland would be poorer and there are more urban areas in the east and less agriculture. The land in the east would be better for growing a wider variety of crops. So the famine would naturally have hit people harder in the west.The quality of land in the west of Ireland would be poorer and there are more urban areas in the east and less agriculture. The land in the east would be better for growing a wider variety of crops. So the famine would naturally have hit people harder in the west.The quality of land in the west of Ireland would be poorer and there are more urban areas in the east and less agriculture. The land in the east would be better for growing a wider variety of crops. So the famine would naturally have hit people harder in the west.The quality of land in the west of Ireland would be poorer and there are more urban areas in the east and less agriculture. The land in the east would be better for growing a wider variety of crops. So the famine would naturally have hit people harder in the west.The quality of land in the west of Ireland would be poorer and there are more urban areas in the east and less agriculture. The land in the east would be better for growing a wider variety of crops. So the famine would naturally have hit people harder in the west.The quality of land in the west of Ireland would be poorer and there are more urban areas in the east and less agriculture. The land in the east would be better for growing a wider variety of crops. So the famine would naturally have hit people harder in the west.The quality of land in the west of Ireland would be poorer and there are more urban areas in the east and less agriculture. The land in the east would be better for growing a wider variety of crops. So the famine would naturally have hit people harder in the west.The quality of land in the west of Ireland would be poorer and there are more urban areas in the east and less agriculture. The land in the east would be better for growing a wider variety of crops. So the famine would naturally have hit people harder in the west.The quality of land in the west of Ireland would be poorer and there are more urban areas in the east and less agriculture. The land in the east would be better for growing a wider variety of crops. So the famine would naturally have hit people harder in the west.The quality of land in the west of Ireland would be poorer and there are more urban areas in the east and less agriculture. The land in the east would be better for growing a wider variety of crops. So the famine would naturally have hit people harder in the west.The quality of land in the west of Ireland would be poorer and there are more urban areas in the east and less agriculture. The land in the east would be better for growing a wider variety of crops. So the famine would naturally have hit people harder in the west.
yes it would. you could also separate it with a magnet then the gravel would stick to the magnet. +++ Magnetic gravel? You can separate diatomaceous earth from gravel simply by sieving. Gravel is not magnetic (unless it happens to be a magnetic ore of iron!).
They would Make a living by growing cash crops.