because it is more water
Desert soil is typically low in nutrients and organic matter, making it challenging to grow crops. However, with proper irrigation, fertilization, and soil amendments, it is possible to improve soil quality and successfully grow crops in desert environments. Additionally, selecting drought-tolerant crops and using techniques like mulching can help conserve water and enhance crop productivity in desert soils.
Replacing pavement with trees and planting crops increase infiltration and decrease runoff by allowing water to be absorbed into the ground. Cutting down crops, flattening land, and planting crops can increase runoff by reducing vegetation and disrupting natural infiltration processes.
The topsoil layer is the most important for growing crops as it is rich in organic matter, nutrients, and microorganisms that support plant growth. This layer provides the essential nutrients and water needed for plants to thrive and produce a good yield.
Loamy soil is generally considered the best for growing crops because it has a balanced mix of sand, silt, and clay, providing good drainage and retention of nutrients and moisture. It allows for healthy root growth and is fertile for a wide variety of crops.
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.
Irrigation, if the soil is otherwise good for growing crops.
Desert soil is typically low in nutrients and organic matter, making it challenging to grow crops. However, with proper irrigation, fertilization, and soil amendments, it is possible to improve soil quality and successfully grow crops in desert environments. Additionally, selecting drought-tolerant crops and using techniques like mulching can help conserve water and enhance crop productivity in desert soils.
it has bad soil the climate it very cold and the bad soil makes it a bad place for growing crops
Irrigation is needed to grow crops in the desert.
It is an invention that pumps water (by hand) and allows the growing of crops on a small basis.
it would be false
Over irrigation of growing crops could lower the water table in an area - especially in a desert environment.
Replacing pavement with trees and planting crops increase infiltration and decrease runoff by allowing water to be absorbed into the ground. Cutting down crops, flattening land, and planting crops can increase runoff by reducing vegetation and disrupting natural infiltration processes.
the main problem with growing crops in Africa is that there millions of bugs to eat the crops.
The answer you are looking for is the NEGEV DESERT, but the wording of the question confuses the issue. Crops are cultivated in the Negev Desert because of modern Israeli agricultural and irrigation technologies; the desert does not give rise to crops on its own.
A poor growing season is just when the climate isn't ideal for growing certain crops. The result is shortage of crops and food
growing cash crops such as cotton and tobacco -apex ;)