0
What else can I help you with?
Where is mixed farming in the UK?
What do you think, i think the uk obviously god
Where does intensive farming happen in the UK?
essux
Does the weather affect the farming in the UK?
Yes, definitely.
How does farming vary in different parts of Britain?
j
What accounts for most jobs in the UK?
service industry
What kinds of agriculture and farming does the UK host?
The UK hosts a diverse range of agriculture and farming practices, including arable farming, which focuses on growing crops like wheat, barley, and potatoes. Livestock farming is also significant, with sheep and cattle being prominent, particularly in regions like Wales and Scotland. Additionally, the UK has a growing interest in organic farming and sustainable practices, as well as horticulture, which includes fruit and vegetable production. Dairy farming is another important sector, particularly in areas such as the South West of England.
Why is farming in decline in UK?
Because it's cheaper to import from East European countries.
Farming types in UK and there geographical partterns?
In the UK, farming types include arable farming, livestock farming, and mixed farming. Arable farming is more common in the East of England where the soil is fertile, while livestock farming is prevalent in areas like Wales and Scotland with extensive grasslands. Mixed farming, combining crops and livestock, is found throughout the country but is more common in areas like the South West and the Midlands.
Is the UK ural or more modern?
The UK is modern, industrtial, power and the 7th largest economy in the world. Rural areas are normally rich land used for farming.
Is it cold in the UK during Christmas?
The temperature can vary from year to year.
Is there mink in east anglia?
The only region of the UK where mink are not yet present is Northern Scotland. Mink are not native to the UK, they were accidentally introduced after they were brought over from America for fur farming.
Can farmers liability be covered with house insurance?
If you are referring to incidental farming liability then the answer is yes. If you are talking about being in the farming business then no. If you are in the farming business then what you need is a "Farmowner's Policy" which can cover a home located on property that is also used for farming of any kind. Incidental farming usually means farming of 5 acres or less though the size may vary with different insurance companies. The main thing is that if you are in farming for a business then you need a farmowner's policy. It can cover a big or small farm and can cover equipment, farm animals and just about anything having to do with farming.
