According to a 2008 US Department of Agriculture survey, Iowa produced the most bushels with 80,000 more bushels than the second place Illinois. Same rank for the 2010 production, see related question below for more data.
Farmers in states like Illinois, Indiana, and Iowa do not typically produce tropical fruits such as pineapples or bananas due to their cooler climates. These states are more suitable for crops like corn, soybeans, wheat, and livestock production.
Unfortunately, it is too cold to grow coffee in Indiana. Move down south to more tropical locations, then you can grow coffee.
It grows corn soybeans hay tomatoes and over 500 more different crops.
Ethanol Production is a rapidly growing industry in Iowa and the other midwestern corn producing states. Other than that, farming, some clean industries and the university systems are major employers.
yes
{| |- | Iowa would grow more corn. West Virginia has a very mountainous climate. It is also cooler there and many field are partially shaded during the day. |}
Iowa has consistently produced more corn, soybeans, and hogs than any other state in recent years. Its favorable climate, fertile soil, and advanced agricultural practices contribute to its leading position in these commodities. Iowa's agricultural sector is crucial to the state's economy and plays a significant role in the national agricultural landscape.
It is a place in Iowa were mining went on near 1895-1927. This new thing in Iowa made a the black population grow making it the only place in Iowa were there were more blacks then whites.
Peppermint and other stuff
All the crops that grow in Indiana are corn but they add buter and salt,soy beans,also id you go to there restraunt they serve only MEAT!!!!
Farmers in regions with more rainfall can grow a variety of crops such as rice, corn, wheat, soybeans, and sugarcane. These crops thrive in moist conditions and can benefit from the abundance of water provided by the rainfall.