If you were a raising peaches, apricots or nectarines Pearblossom or Little Rock, or growing hay and alfalfa outside of Palmdale or Lucerne, in the western Mojave, all crops that had relatively high water needs, could you rely on precipitation to sustain your crops? How would you be likely to get water for your crops - where would this water probably come from?

Question

Business

Dolly

27 January, 13:59

If you were a raising peaches, apricots or nectarines Pearblossom or Little Rock, or growing hay and alfalfa outside of Palmdale or Lucerne, in the western Mojave, all crops that had relatively high water needs, could you rely on precipitation to sustain your crops? How would you be likely to get water for your crops - where would this water probably come from?

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Answers (1)

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Charlie Skinner · Answer 1

College business.

Answer: no I wouldn't rely on precipitation.

Explanation:

I wouldn't rely on precipitation because these crops have a very high need for water that only natural source can't suffice.

Irrigation water can be used as a source, can come from groundwater, through springs or wells, surface water, through rivers, lakes, or reservoirs, or even other sources, such as treated wastewater or desalinated water.