They were a big thing in the 1970s, but not sure how the economics worked out on that.
No, Missouri is too far north for any alligator farms to be profitable.
Jonathan David Young
it fertilizes the soil
ofcourse it can be profitable in Pakistan provided the farms are suitable for grazing and there are subsidy's avalable
A lot of people, especially gardeners and organic people, have worm farms because it makes the soil nurtritious from the worms stool. Which is great for garderners, because it is like organic fertilizer for their plants!
Worm farms can produce a mild earthy smell, similar to soil. However, if the farm is properly maintained with the right balance of moisture and food, it should not emit a strong or unpleasant odor.
Worm farms are beneficial both to the farm owner and to the planet. You make nutritional soil to use and that soil helps the planet by being nutritional.
The southern states had more farms and on the farms worked slaves and the farmers made money off of selling the slaves and the slave's labor.
No, since the babies stay in the womb for 111days. Also the chinchillas don't have like 100 babies at once. The farms that grow chinchilla have dozens laying birth at the same time. It is not profitable.
Sarah Beth Aubrey has written: 'The profitable hobby farm' -- subject(s): Small Farms, Part-time farming, Sustainable agriculture, Food industry and trade 'The profitable hobby farm' -- subject(s): Small Farms, Part-time farming, Sustainable agriculture, Food industry and trade, OverDrive, Engineering, Nonfiction, Technology
The tiger worm is a small reddish worm that is excellent in worm farms and compost heaps. It is the Eisenia fetida and it gets its "tiger worm" name because of the rings on its body.
Worms play an important role in manuring the soil and providing nutrients for the plants. Worms are also known as the friends of farmers.