The great plains have low rainfall and must be irrigated either by rivers or wells. Winters are sometimes harsh in some places and transportation to market was difficult in the early years.
so it didnt get washed away by the rain
The entire area had very few trees
European farmers played a significant role in the success of farming on the Great Plains. They brought with them new agricultural techniques and technology, such as improved plows and machinery. They also introduced new crops that thrived in the region's soil and climate, such as wheat. Additionally, European immigrants established successful farming communities and shared their knowledge and experiences with other settlers, contributing to the overall growth and development of agriculture on the Great Plains.
it is the great plains so look up the great plains
because of you
If you haven't noticed there are no mountains in the plains so therefore there can be no valleys, You can consider the great plains to be a valley though
I think that the problems with farming on a flood plain, is that as flood plains tend to be situated in a valley, so when it rains, there is bound to be a flood were you have been farming.
Dry farming was a technique that allowed settlers to cultivate crops in regions with limited rainfall, like the Great Plains. By using methods such as deep plowing and conservative use of water, settlers were able to successfully grow crops in arid conditions. This enabled the settlement and agricultural development of the Great Plains by providing a sustainable method of farming in a challenging environment.
because of the drought
daily life was very hard but they made the best of the land they could with the resources they had.laser gunsbombsplanesapplestanks
People live in interior plains because of the predictability of the weather. People also do so in order to engage in economic activities such as farming.
The Great Plains are a natural prairie that has existed for many thousands of years.However, parts of the plains in and around Oklahoma (the so-called Dust Bowl) were made less fertile by unwise farming activities in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Disastrous dust storms broke out during a sustained drought between 1934 and 1940, leaving many farms destroyed and towns deserted.