no,you can't make hay or even graze land that is in the soil bank unless there's a hardship or natural disaster,such as severe drought,etc. then the payment will be reduced accordingly. Then you must have permission.
The Soil Bank Program was a federal program in the United States that operated from 1956 to 1961. At its peak, approximately 36 million acres of land were enrolled in the program, but the exact amount varied over the years based on participation levels and land use trends.
Wild horses are pests in Australia because they have hard hooves which dig up soil and destroy land. Yet I don't agree that they are pests. Kat.
Horses help plow crops, carry the crops around, and carries the farmer to places. Horses are very helpful and have feet made for the soil and ground of the farming area. Plus, when horses do their business, horses are helping the soil because it dries up and becomes nutrients for the soil which fertilizes it and makes the soil better to plant crops on.
The Soil Bank Plan of 1956 was a U.S. government program that paid farmers to retire land from production to reduce agricultural surpluses and prevent soil erosion. Farmers received subsidies in exchange for planting cover crops or leaving the land fallow. The program aimed to address soil conservation issues and stabilize farm incomes.
Feed soil
Bank erosion is the process where the soil or rock of a river or stream bank is worn away by moving water. This can be caused by factors such as high flows, wave action, or human activities. Bank erosion can lead to loss of land, habitat destruction, and water pollution.
No, it does not!
depends what it is
Flowers feed on soil, water, and plant food.
It's called black land because black is fertile soil, and fertile soil is black. Soil is the land so it's named black land.
No. Horses have tiny legs relative to their body size. Do you ever see horses galloping down highways? Also, horses eat grass. Do you ever see hard soil growing grass? Hungry horses with broken legs do not fare well in our society. So if you value your horse buddies, keep them off hard soil. They will bless you for this decision.
It's called black land because black is fertile soil, and fertile soil is black. Soil is the land so it's named black land.