All of the above.
Their plants could get water even if it didn't rain.
Usually in the Autumn - around September.
Usually farmers start harvesting there plants in the months September, October, and November.
Potato plants can be damaged or killed by freezing temperatures, as they are sensitive to cold. Frost can harm the leaves and stems of the plant, affecting its growth and yield. It is important to protect potato plants from freezing conditions to ensure a successful harvest.
Well, honey, in Canada, crops are harvested on farms using modern machinery like combine harvesters and tractors. These bad boys make it a breeze to gather up all those delicious crops like wheat, canola, and barley. So, put on your overalls and get ready to bring in the harvest, Canadian style!
Producers in the southwestern United States must use irrigation most of the time to raise crops, simply because, most of the time, there's insufficient moisture, without irrigation, to raise and produce crops. So the answer to this question is no.
they harvest plants and fruit and veggies
It is easier for the farmers to work and move around easily without the long plants blocking the way. Shorter crop plants are more efficient with regard to taking on nutrients from the soil. They are less likely to suffer weather damage and are also easier to harvest with less non-usable bi-products.
Most of the southwest US is desert with little surface water and rare periods of seasonal "monsoon" type rains. Farm crop plants (unlike desert plants) cannot handle this scarcity of water.
Luminous orange posts near fields mark the location of water. This makes it easy for farmers to find the irrigation valves even when plants are growing.
Some wild plants can be fairly easy to harvest, however, some will be scattered or concealed by other plants.
Farmers make furrows to create rows for planting seeds or seedlings. Furrows help with drainage, soil aeration, and irrigation by channeling water to the plants' roots. They also help in weed management and provide structure for effective crop management.