The plant indigo the people of the southern colonies used is grown on large farms.
In the upper South, crops such as tobacco, wheat, and corn were commonly grown. In the Deep South, cash crops like cotton, rice, sugarcane, and indigo were predominantly cultivated due to the region's more favorable climate and conditions for their growth.
The plant you are describing in Indigo, prized throughout the world and the source of Royal purple worn by the crowned heads of Europe. It was grown in South Carolina, first brought to that colony from the island of Antigua by Eliza Lucas who first raised it on her father's plantation Wapoo near the present city of Charleston. Indigo was so valuble that between the rice and indigo Charleston became for a short while the richest city in the colonies.
They grew tobacco and indigo plants (used to make blue dye) in plantations. In other places there are also plantations where they grow oats and wheat.
A huge one was cotton as it stimulated the southern economy, but before that, the south mainly grew tobacco, indigo, and other foods like corn.
The three major ones were tobacco, cotton and indigo, as these brought in the most money from Britain, who was the Southern colonies dominant trade partner. These would've been grown on huge plantations which were worked by slaves.
Indigo is not grown in Europe but comes from Central America and Asia the later being labeled as the true Indigo.
yes, indigo is still grown in India . it is grown in eastern parts primarily in west Bengal
Indigo was grown in the Southern colonies because it was a stable growth item
indigo is grown in the eastern coastal area of india that is mainly in west bengal and bangladesh
it was grown on the ground haha:)
no
kolkata
Absolutly not! indigo requires a warm climate to grow.
rice tobacco and indigo
Tobacco, Indigo, and Rice.
The three cash crops are tobbaco, cotton, and indigo.
Rice, Hemp, Indigo and Tobacco.