It's when highly productive grains are introduced to an area causing the land to work harder. Working the land harder eventually leads to the deterioration of the soil, erosion, and the decreased productivity of the land as a whole.
It's when a farmer uses up all land available because not much land is available to farm on.
yes they do
intensive cultivation
No, generally the amount of work increases as the cultivation method becomes more intensive. Intensive cultivation methods often involve more frequent activities such as watering, weeding, fertilizing, and pest control to maximize yields and productivity.
population density
When the man broke his leg he was rushed to the intensive care unit.
the yield per acre
The correct answer is length of fallow period.
Intensive farming or intensive agriculture is an agricultural production system characterized by the high inputs of capital, labour, or heavy usage of technologies such as pesticides and chemical fertilizers relative to land area.
Extensive or intensive, indoors or outdoors, and non-soil or soil are ways of planting. Extensive planting needs more space than intensive cultivation.
Slavery was introduced to the British colonies to support the labor-intensive cultivation of crops.
Bio-intensive gardening is labor-intensive rather than capital-intensive because it emphasizes manual cultivation techniques, such as hand planting, weeding, and composting, which rely on human effort rather than machinery or chemical inputs. This approach prioritizes soil health and biodiversity, often using small-scale, intensive methods that require careful planning and management. Additionally, bio-intensive gardening typically uses resources like organic materials and heirloom seeds, minimizing the need for costly equipment or synthetic fertilizers. As a result, the focus is on sustainable practices that leverage human labor to enhance productivity and ecological balance.
Arable farming: Cultivation of crops such as grains, vegetables, and fruits. Pastoral farming: Rearing livestock such as cows, sheep, and chickens. Mixed farming: Combination of both crop cultivation and livestock rearing. Subsistence farming: Small-scale agriculture for the purpose of providing for a family's needs rather than for profit.