After the Revolutionary War, many farmers faced growing debts due to several factors, including the economic instability that followed the war, which led to inflation and a decrease in crop prices. Additionally, farmers often took out loans to finance their operations during the war, expecting future profits that did not materialize. The lack of a stable currency and access to markets further exacerbated their financial struggles, pushing many into a cycle of debt and desperation.
paying the troops
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In both periods of time, farmers encountered a lot of problems regarding pests and parasites. They also had to put up with a rise in unknown crop diseases.
Harsh winters and a short growing season
During the years of the 1890's through the 1920's, farmers faced one major problem. Competitors began farming, and over production caused falling prices.
the main problem with growing crops in Africa is that there millions of bugs to eat the crops.
they face lack of irrigation
similar problems farmers face today- mainly irrigation and dealing with crop destroying pests
Bugs
Yes, they are sustainable. Yes, they are affected by squash bugs and digging beetles. Farmers face insects getting into them, and animals trying to eat them. It is best to shop them in a dry, clean box.Ê
the Revolutionary War
Farmers faced loosing their land because of hardships in paying their loans.
Some problems faced by Han farmers were that they were.1,too poor to afford enough of the stuff they needed. Or ,2, they were always forced to give their crops and saved food to the king if his crops were growing slow and he was starting to get mad and hunger over the time.
its stops growing around the age of 25 and 32
Farmers faced loosing their land because of hardships in paying their loans.
Some of the hardships that farmers had to face were railroads charging excessive prices for farmers in the West to ship/store crops than those in the East, the price of crops was decreasing, and farmers had to mortgage their land to buy more property, which the banks would foreclose. Does this help?
the Irish potato famine