When farmers are only able to produce enough food for themselves with nothing left to trade or sell, it is referred to as subsistence farming. This type of agriculture focuses on growing enough food to meet the needs of the farmer's family, rather than producing surplus for sale or trade. Subsistence farming often limits economic growth and can make farmers vulnerable to food insecurity if crops fail.
The minimum price at which the Govt buys the agricultural produce (wheat, Rice etc) from the farmers is called MSP.
Arable farmers
Tenant Farmers
It is called subsistence farming.
Sharecroppers. Sharecrop rentals are still a popular arrangement among farmers.
substance farming
The steps the farmers took to organize themselves was that they got together and they got into groups called progressives
A group of organisms that can mate and produce offspring which can themselves mate is called a species.
That practice is called monoculture, so perhaps such farmers could best be called monoculturalists.
apple farmers use a process called grafting
No. There is nothing called a private bill. They make laws for the government not themselves.
Honey farmers are typically referred to as beekeepers or apiarists. They are responsible for managing honeybee colonies to produce honey and other bee products.
A group of organisms that can mate and produce offspring which can themselves mate is called a species.
These farmers are often called truck farmers.
The minimum price at which the Govt buys the agricultural produce (wheat, Rice etc) from the farmers is called MSP.
This is called selective breeding or artificial selection, opposed to natural selection.
When farmers select the largest hogs, the fastest horses, or the cows that produce the most milk for breeding, it is called selective breeding or artificial selection. This practice aims to enhance desirable traits in livestock, improving productivity and efficiency in agriculture. By choosing animals with specific characteristics, farmers can influence the genetic traits of future generations.