People began to cultivate crops around 9,000 B.C.
People need to eat, they need food, so growing crops is needed.
1969
In the 1800s, people in the West could make money through gold and silver mining, as the Gold Rush attracted thousands seeking fortune. Ranching and cattle farming also provided significant income, especially with the rise of the cattle trade and the demand for beef. Additionally, agriculture flourished with the Homestead Act, allowing settlers to cultivate crops and sell them for profit.
The transition from hunter/gatherer to farmer was made to have sustainable food. It is thought that the grain that early people thought was important enough to cultivate the land for was a form on barley to produce beer.
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Vegetables crops are mostly annual crops. Its life period is short. People can cultivate as home garden them.
People living in temperate regions often cultivate crops such as wheat, barley, oats, corn, potatoes, apples, and grapes. These crops are well-suited to the moderate climate and can thrive in the seasonal changes characteristic of temperate regions.
People have been cultivating food crops since the early days. Farming is one of the most ancient activities for most native communities.
Cultivate
Yes, the Inca people were skilled agriculturalists who grew a variety of crops such as maize, potatoes, quinoa, and beans. They used advanced terracing and irrigation techniques to cultivate crops at high altitudes in the Andes Mountains.
1000 b.C.
To prepare land for the growing of crops.
Yes, the prefix in "cultivate" is "cult-," which comes from the Latin word "cultivare" meaning to prepare or tend land for crops.
Farmers cultivate land to grow crops that provide food and resources for people. This process involves preparing the soil, planting seeds, and tending to the crops to ensure a successful harvest. Cultivating land is essential for sustaining agriculture and meeting the needs of a growing population.
The farmer cultivates the soil in preparation for the new growing season. They are cultivating a positive energy in the neighborhood with the building of the new community center.
The Indians living in Central Mexico
Poo, pee, and corn from their poo