Hailstones, particularly the large ones, or a heavy down-pour of pea-sized hail, can tear through and even rip the leaves off the plants, and can even slice through thick stems like that of canola or mustard, leaving crops dead or severely damaged. With damaged crops, especially severely damaged ones where there is literally nothing left, there are very little to no yields for a producer to harvest and make money off of. Most often hail-damaged crops are better off being used as livestock fodder (like silage) or for crop-residue grazing for cattle than an actual cash-crop.
Yes. There is such thing as hailing
how is pest and disease a problem to farmers
Many farmers consider it more of a nuisance than a problem because its very hardy.
most farmers consider it as a nuisance than a problem because its very hardy and hard to stop
Bugs
drought
verb
One major problem that farmers face is the harsh weather condition. Droughts and excessive rainfall can ruin crops causing the farmers to make less income. There is not a set solution for this problem since the weather cannot be controlled.
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.
Yes, rats are a problem for farmers. They can be a problem in several ways. Rats can eat food crops. They can eat grain used to feed livestock or saved for planing. These are just examples, not a list of ways
Nearly everyone here in Califonia hails from Miami,Florida
farmers were paid paper money and they got treated like the british parliament. many farmers had fought the british.