because your grandma has a foot
Farming was difficult in Scandinavia because of the region's harsh climate, with short growing seasons and cold temperatures. The rocky and barren soils also made it challenging to cultivate crops. Additionally, limited sunlight in certain parts of the year hindered plant growth.
Traditional farming and modern farming both have their own advantages and disadvantages. Traditional farming is often more sustainable and environmentally friendly, while modern farming tends to be more efficient and productive. The choice between the two depends on various factors such as location, scale of operation, and available resources.
The biggest city in Scandinavia is Stockholm, Sweden.
The element scandium was named after the country Scandinavia.
The countries considered part of Scandinavia are Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. Finland is sometimes included due to cultural and historical ties, but technically it is not considered part of Scandinavia.
Yes, Scandinavia was very hilly and as the population grew they needed more land for farming, which wasn't available.
Better weather for farming.
France
France is in Europe. This question cannot be answered.
No, Scandinavia isn't in France. Scandinavia is the region composed of Norway and Sweden, to which some add Denmark which is very close to, geographically, culturally and historically.
A bit of both but generally commercial, subsistence farming is more common in LEDCs now a days and MEDCs usually have commercial farming.
The region good for fishing and farming in France is Brittany
They orrigianly came from scandavia in northen france The Normans lived in Normandy Northern France but where originally from Scandinavia
The Habitants
l'agriculture
Yes, there is tons of farming in France. France has been nicknamed one of the "bread baskets" of the world. It is the largest producer of agricultural products(food) in Europe. France has one of the richest, most arable soils in the world. So yes farming is a big part of France's economy.
vikings from Scandinavia, followed by the normans from France