BOOK RESEARCH: What is the minimum size (in acres) for a home dairy farm to survive?
in a mid-western dairy farm during the 1930's - if that mattersAnswers: Oh dear, in that are way too abundant variables. The 1930s were DROUGHT years, to commence with. So, if you have good lands in an nouns little-affected by the Dust Bowl, you were doing well brought-up. If you had tons of acreage within Oklahoma . . . you were probably still moving to California, bust.
My mother's own flesh and blood had a grow in Nebraska that survived -- but it's on the creep of the Sandhills, so it was probably a great deal more acreage than someplace where rainfall actually falls on a regular principle. 180 acres, maybe?
it really depends what you close-fisted survive. do you mean nurture themselves and provide from them soley, or do you mean they own enough to turn a profit and trade for other merchandise they would be unable to provide for themselves? do they own livestock? etc.
i'd say conceivably 20 acres.
This is too broad a question.
Chicken dairy farm?
Spinach farm?
Dairy dairy farm?
What kind of domain? How much water?
Ever own a tanning salon?
I have the opportunity to buy a tanning business, wondering if anyone else have owned one, how much did it cost, was it worth it etc. thankfulness!Answers: A friend of mine purchased one about 5 years ago. I surmise it depends on where the location is and the rent, if it's ina strip malll as opposing free standing. How many bed? What type? Your hours etc. She bought hers for about 200,000$ next to 18 beds if that give you a price range.
Anyone have any idea if 2 weeks is too long for a small padded envelope from NC to Germany to get here?
Answers: Could be stuck in customs.
Go to USPS.com, click on calculate postage, international postage, put in your envelope info and it will tell how long it should take. I think two weeks may be ok if it was sent first class mail.