Farms are irrigated using tanks by storing water in large containers that can be strategically placed to distribute water to crops. Gravity or pumps can be used to move water from the tanks to irrigation systems, such as drip or sprinkler systems, ensuring efficient delivery to plants. This method allows for controlled water application, reduces waste, and can be particularly useful in areas with limited water access or during dry seasons. Additionally, using tanks helps in managing water resources effectively by allowing farmers to collect and store rainwater or other sources.
It means that no water has be added using artificial means.
Irrigated farms have irrigation systems to water there crops. The water comes from a well, river, lake or etc. Dry land or dry farming is farming without irrigation and simply relying on the weather to provide the needed rain.
They irrigated their soil by using the irrigation system that was first developed in ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia.
It is for Irrigation that concerned, www.usfarmdata.com is in existence for past years which even produces rather details over Irrigation by its Advanced Search such as Number of Farms Owned Irrigated Vs Non-irrigated 1. Irrigated 2. Non-irrigated Apart from this under corporate farm Vs Family farm you can locate what type of property land it is. The types can be listed as # Individual # Joint Venture # Government # General Partnership # Trust-revocable # Trust-irrevocable It is under Narrow Search you can know about number of acres.
The British Army first used tanks in World War 1.
A antonym for irrigated is sober. I got it off of a website named opposite-word.com.
Crops can be irrigated and grown in new areas
I would say General Patton. He was famous for using tanks and moving fast in WW11.
all the cultivated, 200 hectares of land is irrigated in palampur
yes
BlitzKriegs
It's the past tense for irrigate. He irrigated the field with sprinkler pipes which he moved each day.