ScienceDaily (Apr. 23, 2009)
south dakota south dakota Texas according to http://www.nemw.org/farmland.htm
Yes, that's correct. In 1880, about 10% of the US population worked on farms. This shift away from agricultural work was part of a larger trend toward industrialization and urbanization during that time period.
No, Connecticut is the third smallest state in the US.
Colorado is the major U.S. state with the highest average elevation, with much of the state being over a mile above sea level.
Approximately 90% of the US population lived on farms in 1790. The majority of the population at that time was involved in agriculture due to the country's rural society and reliance on farming for sustenance and economic stability.
They do if they're raised on farms or ranches. But otherwise, if you're referring to the wild, no.
Depends what's raised on that large farm. Not all large farms are called ranches, and not all ranches are farms. A large farm is often just called a large farm, a plantation (especially in the southern US), or a large farm. Also, large farms in Australia are called stations.
Allows access to businesses, farms/ranches, etc. which are located there.
No.
Depends what's raised on that large farm. Not all large farms are called ranches, and not all ranches are farms. A large farm is often just called a large farm, a plantation (especially in the southern US), or a large farm. Also, large farms in Australia are called stations.
Texas, also known as the Lonestar State, is most famous for cattle ranches and oil wells/industry.
* There are about 2,204,794 farms in the USA in 2011.*
According to the USDA 2008 Organic Production Survey, there were 4.1 million acres of farms and ranches in organic production, comprised of 14,540 individual farms. They were counting only those farms that were certified organic or were exempt from certification because their sales were less than $5,000US annually.
tenn
No, as you have to have Nevada residency, even if a US citizen. Look up divorce dude ranches.
In the 1920s, a significant number of Mexican immigrants moved to the American Southwest to work on farms, ranches, mines, and in factories. This migration was driven by economic opportunities and the demand for labor in agriculture and industrial sectors, particularly during and after World War I. These workers played a crucial role in the development of the region's economy.
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