corn,beans,and squash
The haudenosaunee call there plants crops and beans also squash that they called three sisters
the Maize the Beans and the Squash....
Although corn, beans, and squash were grown in many Native American cultures, the term "Three Sisters" originated with the Haudenosaunee, also known as the Iroquois. In the Haudenosaunee story of Creation, the Three Sisters grew on Turtle Island and were considered the sustainers.
The Haudenosaunee Indians grew crops such as corn, beans, and squash, known as the Three Sisters. They hunted a variety of animals including deer, bear, beaver, and rabbits for food and resources.
the Maize the Beans and the Squash....
Lacrosse: Ancient Haudenosaunee Game
no the three sisters are vegetables
"Tá triúr deirfiúr agam" (I have three sisters.)triúr deirfiúr (three sisters)
the haudenosaunee used oil and gas
The three sisters are made out of sandstone
Haudenosaunee Development Institute was created in 2007.
Many indigenous people of the Americas planted some version of corn (maize), beans, and squash as their staple crops in a type of agriculture known as companion planting. They often planted the corn in the center of a raised mound, with beans using the corn stalk as a bean pole for support, and the broad leaves of the squash plants providing ground cover to retain moisture during the dry season and prevent weeds during wetter weather. The roots of the beans also fixed nitrogen in the soil, which helped the other plants grow. Although corn, beans, and squash were grown in many Native American cultures, the term "Three Sisters" originated with the Haudenosaunee, also known as the Iroquois. In the Haudenosaunee story of Creation, the Three Sisters grew on Turtle Island and were considered the sustainers.