How did many farmers deal with the effect of dust bowl?

-they developed drought resistance strains of their crops and recovered from their losses.

-they closed off some farms and created joint areas where they shared water resources.

-they formed co-ops and purchased irrigation equiptment.

-they left their farms for california

Question

Moses Contreras

History

11 July, 13:52

How did many farmers deal with the effect of dust bowl?

-they developed drought resistance strains of their crops and recovered from their losses.

-they closed off some farms and created joint areas where they shared water resources.

-they formed co-ops and purchased irrigation equiptment.

-they left their farms for california

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Answers (1)

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Jaydan Delgado · Answer 1

Answer: - they left their farms for California

The Dust Bowl was a phenomenon characterized by severe dust storms which was caused by severe drought. It greatly damaged the ecology and agriculture of the people of America and Canada during the 1930s.

The Dust Bowl, also known as the Dirty Thirties, forced thousands of poverty-stricken families to abandon their farms, and migrate to California.