Drainage.
Water can come in large amounts based on rainfall and sudden and intense storms and this water will collect in low places on land that is flat. Digging ditches that give the water a channel lower than the level of the field can provide a level of drainage to minimize damage from flooding. However, this is not to be taken as a "cure all" for the devastation of a sudden flooding storm or potential infrastructure damage as in the case of a break in an irrigation canal. Planning and strategy come into play in farming much more than most city people might think. ;)
Plow and irrigation system
because it helped farmers farm there land
high dam
It was important becuase it made it easier for farmers to farm. The tools that were lately invented helped the farmers alot such as the steel plaws.
because too much water and not enough other nutrients causes the plants to die.
poor farmers in Egypt keep their farm animals in at night so they don't get stolen
Flooding is good for farmers because farmers like water.
The Federal Farm Board tried to help farmers sell their crops and keep farm prices steady. Though it was established before the Great Depression, its powers were expanded to meet the growing needs of distressed farmers.
Because they do not want the heffers to have calfs
federal farm board
hk
flooding washes fertile soil onto the land
It hurt the farmers by flooding their fields and the farmers never knew when to plant their crops............. it helped farmers by giving them a close irragation and transportation system for watering their crops and trading their crops for materials and other foods that they didn't have.This is how the flooding of the rivers helped and hurt farmers.
Sure, ancient Egyptians had Nile flooding. During flooding, farmers were working in Pyramids construction.
Farmers have found that flooding the roots before a hard freeze helps keep the tree alive, even if the leaves freeze.
it was easy to irrigate it but the farmers had to control the flooding by digging canals
In the early 1900's many farmers were overproducing which meant they were flooding the economy with their goods. Farmers were then slowly decreasing the price of their goods so that the government had to intervene with groups such as The Agricultural Adjustment Act, which paid farmers not to farm. Agriculture was, back then, a major part of the economy.