Destroy all farms or not?

Destroy all farms or not? - Old church located in agricultural field

I'm playing Tropico 4: Modern Times.
I was wondering if it's okay to destroy all farms at once when you are asked to when bio farms are available.
Or do you need a special strategy to do it (like destroying half of the food farms and replacing them, then destroying the other half, after the bio farm is really producing)?






Pictures about "Destroy all farms or not?"

Destroy all farms or not? - Old Christian church located in field
Destroy all farms or not? - Aerial view of abandoned house with destroyed roof located on green grassy field in countryside during sunset
Destroy all farms or not? - Small damaged church with cross in field



How do you ruin farmland?

Here is my list of how to destroy a farm or ranch.
  • Routine use of tillage, which will destroy soil structure, organic matter, and soil life and structure.
  • Apply chemical salt fertilizer and apply herbicides to limit plant diversity.
  • Manage for monocultures and or very limited species cultures.


  • Did farming lead to warfare?

    During the Revolutionary War, agriculture helped to feed the American forces, and in the Continental Congress it saw U.S. commodity exports as a major lever in building alliances with other nations, creating the model Commercial Treaty of 1777 ( Jefferson later sought to use the curtailment of American agriculture ...

    Who owns the most farmland in the US?

    With almost 269,000 acres, Bill Gates retained his ranking as America's largest private farmland owner.

    How can you farm without hurting the environment?

    Developing pest- and disease-resistant seeds through traditional breeding or genetic engineering can increase yields and reduce pesticide use. Cultivars suited to local conditions and weather extremes, such as drought and heat, can also help farmers produce more food without degrading ecosystems.



    Why Farmers Are Destroying Millions Of Pounds Of Food




    Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

    Images: sergio souza, sergio souza, Egor Kunovsky, sergio souza