One way pioneers adapted to living on the Great Plains was by constructing homes known as sod houses, or "soddies," made from the thick, prairie grass roots and soil. This building material was readily available and provided insulation against the harsh weather conditions, including extreme heat and cold. Additionally, pioneers learned to cultivate drought-resistant crops, such as wheat, and developed new farming techniques to cope with the region's challenging climate.
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other than the harsh landscape they had to deal with the Native Americans.
There are numerous reasons for the decision I'm sure, however the most obvious answer would have to be that the earliest settlers were attracted to the Great Plains by the abundance of game as well as the fertile soil for crops.
It made it hard to plow with the horse. It wasn't until the coming of the tractor that the great plains were plowed deeply and much to the harm of the soil.
Great Plains
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the native people lived there before the pioneers
3 months.
The African-American pioneers who traveled to the Great Plains after the American Civil War referred to themselves as Exodusters. The name is a play on Exodus from the Bible.
great plains
Women pioneers played a pivotal role in life on the Great Plains. They cared for the children, cooked, cleaned, raised livestock, plowed the land, tended to gardens, and sometimes even ran successful business in frontier towns.
Babre wire repperse and iron plows
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other than the harsh landscape they had to deal with the Native Americans.
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There are numerous reasons for the decision I'm sure, however the most obvious answer would have to be that the earliest settlers were attracted to the Great Plains by the abundance of game as well as the fertile soil for crops.
irrigation, horse power, steel forging