Farming in the 1930's was not very good at all, because of the Stock Market crash no one had any money to buy the farmers crops. So, the farmer ahd to sell their crops cheaply and didn't make any money. Many farmers had to sell their farms
because of the farming and industrial options over there
Farming in the 1930â??s brought with it concerns with the effects droughts could have on crops. The new methods for farming during this time period included the use of super aqueducts to supply water that was needed for the growth of crops.
Farming in the 1920s was hard. Many farmers still used horses for all the work, and they worked from before dawn until they could no longer see. Many conservation principles were not well understood, which led to problems such as the dust bowl conditions that occurred in the Midwest in the 1930s.
Many farmers left the great plain because the dust bowl caused droughts and that was really bad for agriculture or farming
High unemployment. (It was the 1930s).Antisemitism.
they had farming
because of the farming and industrial options over there
The name given to the drought-stricken farming region of the Midwest during the 1930s was the Dust Bowl.
They could not earn enough from farming to pay their mortgages.
Farming in the 1930â??s brought with it concerns with the effects droughts could have on crops. The new methods for farming during this time period included the use of super aqueducts to supply water that was needed for the growth of crops.
The Dust Bowl in the 1930s was caused by a combination of severe drought, poor farming practices, and strong winds that led to the erosion of topsoil in the Great Plains region of the United States.
The Dust Bowl lasted for about a decade, from the early 1930s to the late 1930s. The severe dust storms and drought conditions began in the 1930s, with the worst years occurring between 1934 and 1937. By the late 1930s, efforts to address soil conservation and sustainable farming practices helped mitigate the environmental impact.
Because of a serious drought
A combination of drought, improper farming practices such as overgrazing and continuous plowing, and strong winds led to soil erosion on the Great Plains in the 1930s. This phenomenon, known as the Dust Bowl, resulted in the displacement of many farmers and ecological devastation.
Overfarming and poor land management practices such as extensive plowing and failure to rotate crops led to the topsoil becoming vulnerable to erosion in the Great Plains in the 1930s. This resulted in severe dust storms known as the Dust Bowl.
Many farmers left the great plain because the dust bowl caused droughts and that was really bad for agriculture or farming
Severe drought ruined crops in the Great Plains and created this term to describe the region during the 1930s because it was named after the dust that constantly flew around and smothered everything. As the horrid conditions continued coupled with poor farming practices, 350,000 farmers whose crops had been ruined migrated to California. These ex-farmers became known as Okies.