No. Wheat farming is and can be located where corn is being farmed, just in different fields from that of the corn field.
farming (corn, soybeans, wheat, sorghum), grain processing, meat-packing the Air Force Strategic Air Command,
corn, wheat and grain.
Nomadic: Buffalo Farming: Corn, Wheat, Squash
wheat. corn they did fishing
they mostley planted corn and wheat
Corn and wheat
In the early days of farming in America, crops were not sprayed with chemicals to kill pests. That is what made them so susceptible to insect pests. Locusts and corn borers are the most destructive of plant pests for corn and wheat.
Because of the suitable climate and it's a farming type of state.
some cash crops and mostly they grew wheat, corn, and oats. no tobacco or cotton
The three main "belts" of agriculture in the Midwest are the Corn Belt, the Wheat Belt, and the Dairy Belt. The Corn Belt is known for its production of corn and soybeans, the Wheat Belt for its wheat production, and the Dairy Belt for dairy farming and milk production. These regions play a vital role in supplying the country's food and agricultural products.
Wheat, corn, milo (also known as sorghum), soy beans, sunflowers. Thanks for asking!
No. Corn is not used for any other cereal crops like wheat, oat and rye. Corn is used for corn, wheat is used for wheat, etc.