Traditional.
yes it is
shifting cultivation
shifting cultivation
Shifting Cultivation
shifting cultivation
shifting cultivation,plantation faming,mixed farming,dairy farming,truck farming,cooperative farming,collectivefarming,state farming
Arable farming: Cultivation of crops such as grains, vegetables, and fruits. Pastoral farming: Rearing livestock such as cows, sheep, and chickens. Mixed farming: Combination of both crop cultivation and livestock rearing. Subsistence farming: Small-scale agriculture for the purpose of providing for a family's needs rather than for profit.
Shifting cultivation is called so because it involves the practice of clearing a plot of land for agriculture, cultivating it for a few years, and then shifting to a new plot once soil fertility declines. This cycle of moving from one area to another allows the previously used land to recover and regenerate. The term reflects the transient nature of the farming practices and the rotation of fields to sustain agricultural productivity.
Shifting cultivators are farmers who practice a form of agriculture where they clear a piece of land, cultivate it for a few seasons, and then move on to a new plot of land. This allows the previously cultivated land to regenerate and regain its fertility. It is a traditional farming method used in many parts of the world.
Traditional farming is the use of the land to bring forth goods. Such as harvesting crops, growing cotton, and raising live stock.
in the past people understood that some pause in agril. continuum improve the land fertility and produces more. more over need was limited, so natural shifting farming developed.
Shifting cultivation is when the physical and human environment work together. This is especially useful when the mass majority of the population are farmers. By shifting cultivation, this would help the used land for farming rejuvenate and get back the nutrients it has lost. Though this takes a long time, it still helps to recycle land and save resources. By Uma Nandan a.k.a Nandiyana Jones Hope I helped. It may not be that detailed because I am 12