### location | workplace:

Farm
* All farms prevent animals from living natural lives.
* Many farms also have computers to help track how much milk a cow makes
  - rely on tourism to make money
  - use machines, which cut down on the number of people needed to farm the land
  - are in valleys that are in hilly land
  - employ the use of livestock guardian dogs to protect their animals
  - place round bales of hay outside in paddocks for their horses' use throughout the winter
* Many farms use and transport hazardous materials
  - bedding materials and mats to assist the piglets find a warm and dry sleeping area
* Most farms also depend on wells for domestic and stock water.
* Most farms are small family affairs with workers often operating alone
  - family-run businesses
  - contain nitrate
* Most farms have a mix of crops and livestock
  - barns
  - far fewer problems in winter than in summer
  - livestock that graze along the river and use the river for drinking water
  - numerous hazards that place adults and children at risk
* Most farms keep animals
  - cows
  - pigs
  - sheep
  - possess animals
* Most farms produce crops
  - food
* Most farms provide animals
  - pollination
* Most farms raise animals
  - deer
  - rely on animal products from grasslands
  - work with cattle
* Some farms also prepare dairy eggnog for the holiday season
  - run deer or have arable crops
  - collect horses
* Some farms destroy habitats
  - natural habitats
  - extend the season by using greenhouses and keep growing durable root crops
  - feed pigs
* Some farms have gardens where they grow their own food
  - no animals, while others specialize in animals
* Some farms keep birds
  - cats
  - chickens
  - geese
  - goats
  - rabbits
* Some farms kill animals
  - other animals
  - make pigs
  - pasteurize and feed calves milk from the cows in the herd instead of using replacer
  - possess dogs
  - provide dogs
* Some farms raise alligators
  - bison
  - butterflies
  - turkeys
  - satisfy niche markets for small salmon by harvesting all fish prior to grilsing
  - specialize in one breed of pigs
* Some farms use organic pesticide
* Some farms work with goats
* also face threats from industrial and agricultural pollution
  - rely on water for irrigation and livestock
* are businesses which sell the crops , fruit , and vegetables that are produced
  - examples of agriculture
  - great places for children to play and work
  - human-managed ecosystems designed to convert energy into harvestable products
  - located in countrysides
  - production centers for crops and livestock, but they are also businesses
  - small, soils eroded and Lacking in fertility and rainfall variable
  - usually in remote areas and have high transportation costs
* can also cause dust and dirt particles to be released into the air
  - be intensive users of pesticides and chemicals
  - only appear in low density Industrial land with low land values
  - save water by lining their water distribution canals with concrete or other materials
  - vary in size
* contribute nutrients, sediment and chemicals.
* create jobs and inject money into the local economy.
* do jobs.
* feed chickens.
* grow crops and livestock.
* have amounts
  - beef cows
  - care
  - characteristics common to many industrial enterprises
  - chicks
  - color
  - effects
  - fields
  - gates
  - machinery
  - methods
  - neither electricity nor running water
  - serious problems
  - social, economic and environmental effects outside of their borders
  - staff
  - suppliers
  - vegetable production
* help herd health problems
* include food.
* includes attics
  - bathrooms
  - bedrooms
  - courtyards
  - decks
  - elevators
  - family rooms
  - farmhouses
  - foundation stones
  - foyers
  - front rooms
  - interior doors
  - kitchens
  - libraries
  - lockers
  - roofs
  - staircases
  - walls
  - windows
* is where they are replanted.
  - taxes low, as they demand few public services
* offer insight.
* plated vehicles are commercial motor vehicles.
  - ducks
  - both habitat and corridors for fish and wildlife
  - farmers
* require attention
  - more attention
* see growth
  - significant growth
* support rural communities and help to keep real estate taxes low.
* use fertilizer
  - krill meat
  - resources
  - zeolite to enrich poor soils
* yield sediment, toxic substances and excess nutrients.
+ Córdoba, Andalusia, Economy
  * A soft, fine-grained leather called 'cordovan' is made in Cordova. Cordova is the center of an agricultural region. Farms produce grain, grapes, olives, and vegetables.
+ Farming, Overview
  * In rich countries, farms are often much larger. The yield on farms has gotten bigger in the last one hundred years because farmers are able to grow better varieties of plants, use more fertilizer, use more water, and more easily control weeds and pests. Many farms also use machines, which cut down on the number of people needed to farm the land. This results in fewer farmers in rich countries, but the farmers are able to eat more. This kind of intensive agriculture comes with its own set of problems. These chemicals can pollute the soil or the water. They can also create bugs and weeds that are more resistant to the chemicals, causing outbreaks of these pests. Having fewer farmers also changes society and can make a country less able to feed itself in bad times.
+ Garden, Gardens compared with farms: Home :: Leisure :: Plants
  * Farms are businesses which sell the crops, fruit, and vegetables that are produced. Some gardens are businesses, which charge a fee to enter the garden. However, private gardens in people's backyards are used as a hobby or as a recreation, not as a business.
+ Ho Chi Minh City, Port: Cities in Vietnam
  * Delivery of materials for the city can be made by boat. Farm produce distributors can arrive by boat in many districts outside the city.
+ Valley, Types of valleys, Valleys in hilly country
  * In country that has hills, but is not very steep, a river or stream runs more slowly. It makes a wider valley that often has some large bends as the river flows around the hills, always following the lowest way. Water running down from the hillsides often carries soil that spreads out across the valley, making flat land that is good for growing food crops and raising cattle and other animals. Many farms are in valleys that are in hilly land. Many towns are built on the sloping sides of valleys. Famous valleys of this type are the Loire Valley and the Lower Rhine Valley in Europe and the Thames Valley in England.