Oklahoma Ag Facts

Temperatures range from below zero in winter to over 100 degrees F in summer. Strong wind shows cold winter. Oklahoma is a "plain" state where there are no mountainous winds. As everyone knows, thunderstorms and tornadoes usually occur in the spring.

The growing season of Oklahoma is from the 168th day of panhandle until 238th day in the southeast province.

Oklahoma is often associated with a dust bowl, but in fact it only affects the narrow part of Oklahoma. Drought from 1934 to 1937 occurred in grasslands and cultivated and cultivated wheat to meet the requirements of World War I. Because there is no grassroots system to hold the soil in place, it is just blown away. Protective measures changed the landscape of Oklahoma. As an artificial lake is a protective measure, Oklahoma State currently has more coastlines than the Atlantic and Gulf areas.

Hay is a good crop growing on a steep and rugged land. If they cultivate for crops, the land will be eroded. Native grass and grass is the most popular hay cultivation

Production amount of winter wheat in Oklahoma province is second place, pecan production quantity is fifth place, rye production is first, grain sorghum production quantity is fifth place, grain sorghum production quantity is fifth place, peanuts number sixth, peach 22, watermelon 15th place.

Oklahoma is ranked fifth in cattle and calf production, tenth in pig production and 26 th in broiler production

The name "Oklahoma" comes from the two Choctaw words: "okla", "human", "humma", "red" meaning the state name "red man".

Oklahoma is a meadow and is one of the last high grassland conservation areas in the Osage county, northwest of the state.

There is evidence that indigenous people passed Oklahoma early in the last ice age. Wichita, Kichai, Teyas, Escanjaques, Caddo's ancestors live in the present state of Oklahoma. The villagers of Southern Plains live in the central and western part of the province, people in Panhandle culture live in a small area. Caddoan Mississippi Culture people live in the eastern part of the province. Spiro Mound, now Oklahoma's Spiro, is a major Mississippi mound complex that thrived between 850 and 1450.

The biggest terrorist attack in Oklahoma occurred in Oklahoma City's 1995 federal building. In 1921, this street in Tulsa was on the road. The Greenwood community of Tulsa, Oklahoma is unique. In the early 20th century, it was called "Black Wall Wall Street", living with black people and Native Americans, became rich from the discovery of oil. But wealth does not mean equality. Caucasian inhabitants feel uneasy about the rise of the black wealth, and are trying to implement public isolation measures. In 1914, Tulsa passed a law prohibiting everyone from living in one block, and over three quarters of the original residents belonged to another race. Greenwood is isolated. It mainly includes law firm offices, car shops, cafes, cinemas, funeral homes, pool halls, hairdressers, grocery stores, fur shops, and sweets stores.