native grasses
the great depression.
steel plows
During the 1930s, many farmers in the United States faced significant hardships due to the Great Depression and severe drought conditions, particularly in the Dust Bowl region. Crop prices plummeted, leading to widespread financial distress, and many farmers lost their land to foreclosure. The drought caused soil erosion and failed harvests, exacerbating the economic challenges. As a result, millions of farming families struggled to survive, leading many to migrate in search of better opportunities.
LULA
a. devastating droughts and dust storms throughout the 1930s.
The effect is the Dust Bowl of the 1930s. Tearing up the prairie sod, combined with droughts in the early 30's, forced thousands of farmers off their land and contributed to the infamous dust storms of the prairie states. See The Worst Hard Time for more information.
Backfires.
Farmers and ranchers don't like the prairie dog because it is said that the prairie dog use to run around the farms....also prairie dogs like to make noises...and the farmers/ranchers dont like it! DUHH!! This was written by: Heather Mishler...i go to st francis middle school!
The answer is " Backfires ". - Answered
Sod Busters
The answer is " Backfires ". - Answered
In the early 1800's
The answer is " Backfires ". - Answered
the great depression.
Operation Prairie happened on 1966-10-27.
Their railroads.
Prairie farmers built houses out of sod