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Wet rice farming (not dominant) is a type of agriculture that  is used because climate prevents certain regions from producing wet rice so they harvest types of wheat because precipitation levels are low and winters are harsh.

One of the techniques used is crop rotation, which is the practice of rotating use of different fields from crop to crop each year to avoid exhausting the soil.

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This method is used in India, The Middle East, and some eastern and western parts of Africa. Agriculture in a lot of the interior of India and Northeast China is devoted to crops other than wet rice because of these conditions.

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This type of agriculture is used in an environment that prevents farmers from growing wet rice in portions of Asia, especially where summer precipitation levers are too low and winters are too harsh.

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Wheat is the most prominent crop, followed by barley. In addition, some crops are grown in order to be sold for cash, such as cotton, flax, hemp, and tobacco. Basically, any crop other than wet rice. (Wheat and the rest of the crops listed can sustain the environment unlike rice)

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Wet rice (not dominant) is labour intensive because the fields must be dried, plowed, flooded and then planted with seedlings that have been started in greenhouses.