Fields, storage, where it is harvested
plantations
Plantations.
well they are grown in large corporate farms and for their own family in small family farms
plantations
Tobacco could not be profitably grown in the American colonies at small scale on family farms. Successful cultivated required large amounts of cheap, labor thereby creating demand for slave labor.
Ralph G. Kline has written: 'Economics of adjustments for large flue-cured tobacco farms, Southside Virginia' -- subject(s): Economic aspects of Flue-cured tobacco, Economic aspects of Tobacco farms, Flue-cured tobacco, Tobacco farms
The plant indigo the people of the southern colonies used is grown on large farms.
Prior to the Civil War, most northern farms were relatively small and produced grain crops such as wheat and barley. In contrast, there were many more large farms in the south which produced crops such as tobacco, rice and primarily cotton.
Large farms are commonly called plantations.
The large farms in the south were called plantations. Many had slaves working on them.
Not as much as the US. England and many Nordic nations have a large number of people that grow their own tobacco.
Depends what's raised on that large farm. Not all large farms are called ranches, and not all ranches are farms. A large farm is often just called a large farm, a plantation (especially in the southern US), or a large farm. Also, large farms in Australia are called stations.
Depends what's raised on that large farm. Not all large farms are called ranches, and not all ranches are farms. A large farm is often just called a large farm, a plantation (especially in the southern US), or a large farm. Also, large farms in Australia are called stations.