Mainly through irrigation.
Corn roots typically grow down into the soil to a depth of about 6 to 8 feet, with most of the active roots located in the top 12 to 18 inches of soil. The lateral spread of corn roots can vary depending on soil conditions, but they can extend 2 to 3 feet away from the base of the plant.
The "Corn Belt" region in the United States is where the majority of the nation's corn is produced. It roughly covers western Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, eastern Nebraska, and eastern Kansas, in which corn (maize) and soybeans are the dominant crops. Iowa is the largest producer of corn in the nation.
Farmers in regions with more rainfall can grow a variety of crops such as rice, corn, wheat, soybeans, and sugarcane. These crops thrive in moist conditions and can benefit from the abundance of water provided by the rainfall.
The Corn Belt region is primarily located in the Midwestern United States, encompassing states such as Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Minnesota, and Nebraska. This region is known for its fertile soil and favorable climate conditions that make it ideal for corn cultivation.
Native people in the southwest used various techniques to grow crops in dry conditions, such as utilizing irrigation systems like canals and waffle gardens to collect and conserve water. They also practiced dryland farming, which involved planting drought-resistant crops like corn, beans, and squash that required minimal water. Additionally, they planted crops in areas with natural water sources or during the rainy seasons to take advantage of available moisture.
Who was "anaztic"
It can if you have enough irrigation water supply.
We did it out here in the desert. The corn cobs we'rent real big but otherwise it did pretty good.
they grow corn
The Desert Southwest Indians didn't grow specific corn they actually grew about 24 different types of corn ,k.
One of the food that they grow is corn
Corn, Beans, and Squash
no but you can grow corn....
With sufficient water, yes, corn will survive in the desert.
corn beans and squash
Yes, you can plant a corn kernel to grow corn.
Yes, you can grow corn from store-bought corn. The kernels from store-bought corn can be planted in soil to grow new corn plants.