From the beginning of creation as far back as we read, in history books such as the bible. Farming has always been one of the main sources of getting the foods we want to eat. Surely plants grow wildly but if life must be sustained in an enjoyable manner it is always better if the foods of choice are cultivated.
Farming over the centuries have been done on different scales. This means different farms cater for different groups of consumers, it was also done based on the availability of land. On the one hand large scale farms grow crops like rice, corn, wheat and other essential staples. While on smaller farms and backyard farms you found that people tend to plant more vegetables which are relatively easy to grow. Some of this produce is sold at the market and some used for at home purposes.
Farming is a great way to build family unity in that every one has a chance to get involved. This is so especially on the more traditional farms which involved the rearing of livestock such as chicken, goats and cows. However even with small home gardens the whole family can get involved, even the little children. Besides a little dirt on the palms everyone should be able to have fun. The earth is beautiful we eat from it so it really would not hurt to help to nurture it.
Global warming and food shortages have prompted the appeal for more people to get involved in farming. Farmers and farming though are often times looked down on and I find that to be very startling. Without them there would be no human life because they provide the raw materials for our bodies to produce energy and function effectively.
Be a saviour in your own right, go out and get some seeds. Help save our environment. Plants effectively increase our oxygen supply and not to mention the amount you save by not having to go to the shop to pick up your greens. Your car would be lighter on those weekend grocery trips, effectively saving gas (another environment protection point scored). Besides it will be fun, do not leave out the little ones give them a chance to explore. Don’t forget to share your produce with a neighbour or a friend. Tell about your new garden and show them how to get involved.
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Learn the secrets to growing a successful organic vegetable garden