Some farmers began destroying their crops in a desperate attempt to raise crop prices by reducing the supply.
the civilian consevation corps paid the farmers with brazilian prostitutes
they destroyed some of their crop
In present days American farmers can recieve subsidues from the Federal Government to make less produce in an effort to increase prices. But in former days and in some other countries farmers suffer when prices drop.
Some countries in the Caribbean island face an economic danger by depending on one commercial crop. If the crop fails, no income is earned. If too much of the crop is produced worldwide, overall prices fall and the economy is in serious trouble.
The only time I've ever seen a farmer plow under a viable crop was when the market was so bad that it would cost more to harvest than it would sell for. The plowed under crop will break down and provide organic fertilizer, so at least it will have some value then. Other times the farmers plant green crops with the sole intention of plowing them under to improve the land. Legumes and rye grass are popular for that use.
Failing crop prices and large amounts of debt
Failing crop prices and large amounts of debt
Failing crop prices and large amounts of debt
the civilian consevation corps paid the farmers with brazilian prostitutes
they destroyed some of their crop
honeybees are wonderful benefactors to crop farmers because they pollinate their crops. they also can give farmers a little bit of extra money because when they go back to their hives with some of the pollen, they will make the farmers honey.
because farmers do not have time to go around watering each crop.
Because some parts of the country have different elevations then others.
In present days American farmers can recieve subsidues from the Federal Government to make less produce in an effort to increase prices. But in former days and in some other countries farmers suffer when prices drop.
because not everyone does the same things look at AmericaFarmers everywhere raise animals or grow crops which are suitable for the land they have, are profitable, and ones they are interested in raising/growing.
One big reason was that farmers who had to send their crops over any distance to markets had to send the crops by railroad, and railroad freight rates were so high that the railroad got all the farmers' profits. If a farmer was close to a town he could probably market some of his produce there, but farmers on the increasingly settled Great Plains, growing a single crop, like wheat, were at the mercy of the railroad. Another reason was the weather - if the weather was bad and crops were lost because of it, prices were high, but the farmers had nothing to sell. If the weather was good and the farmer grew a wonderful crop, everyone else also grew a bumper crop and prices were low.
Because the crop lien system would sometimes run out of money to the point that they would be broke, they would scam and have these poor farmers in debt