Crops grown in South Dakota include corn, wheat (durum, hard red winter, hard red spring), soybeans, sunflowers, oats, flax seed, alfalfa, hay, and sorghum.
South Dakota's major crops are corn, hay, soybeans and wheat.
South Dakota has fertile soil allowing the state to be a top agricultural state. Major South Dakota crops are corn, soybeans and wheat. South Dakota also produces spring wheat, flaxseed, hay, oats, rye and sunflower seeds.
sweet corn, grapevines, flowers, and berries.
The state tree of South Dakota is the white spruce.
Yes, there are many farmers in South Dakota as agriculture is a big part of South Dakota's economy.
The crops in the South were cash crops and crops in the North were consumable crops.
Yes, the majority of the crops grown in North Dakota are exported to other US states and other countries.
The crops in the South were cash crops and crops in the North were consumable crops.
While South Dakotans do enjoy pineapple, it is not grown in South Dakota. Pineapple is found in grocery stores, and for the adventurous, grown indoors!
Yes.
Crops
food
Sunflowers are used to make a healthy oil.
The answer depends on what you mean by "crops". If you mean the types of crops grown, there are at least 20 different types of crops grown in North Dakota each year. North Dakota is the largest producer in the US of durum wheat, hard red spring wheat, sunflowers, barley, navy beans, pinto beans, canola, flax seed, dry edible peas, lentils and honey. If you mean the amount in acres, more than 39 million acres of North Dakota are used to grow crops.
tobacco
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.