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dude that area has a lot differant terrain that makes it harder for plants to grow in plus during winter it can frost the south is warmer and has better soil that makes it easier for plants.

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What were the new England states most known for?

Kush and Their crazy clubs


Why was in hard to grow crops in colonies?

In some colonies it was hard to grow crops because the soil wasn't fertile enough or the climate temperatures were too harsh.


What were the three most important crops knows as in the wampanoag?

Farmers from New England great wheat, and corn. New England farmers during colonial times had a hard time growing crops due to the poor soil and long, cold winters.


Did new England's economic prosperity depend on growing surplus cash crops for export?

true


Why were the southern colonies better for growing crops than new England colonies?

New England colonies had land that was mainly filled with rocks, or sand.


How hard was the soil of the New England colonies?

The soil was very bad for growing crops and gardening and was not fertile because of glaciers. Glaciers from the north went through the New England colonies and picked up all the fertile soil with them. The soil ended up in The Middle and Southern Colonies.


When is New England's growing season?

New England didn't have a growing season


How did crops grown by farmers in the middle colonies differ from those grown in new England?

the soil in the middle colonies was better for farming than the soil in New England. also the climate was milder,and the growing season was longer


How did the crops grown by farmers in the middle colonies differ from those grown in the New England?

the soil in the middle colonies was better for farming than the soil in New England. also the climate was milder,and the growing season was longer


Why can farmers of the southern coastal plain grow more kinds of crops than New England farmers?

Primarily because of the much longer growing season.


What was the climate of New England?

The climate of New England was generally very similar to England or France, with only minor differences. It was a maritime climate (which means that its temperature is cooler in the summer but warmer in the winter than further in-land) and this climate helped promote growing crops because winter was shorter and growing season longer. The climate was not, however, well-suited to growing special tropical crops, like tobacco, indigo, or sugar, because it was note warm enough. The level of rain was less than England at the time but higher than the modern Midwest.


How did farming in New England compare with farming in the southern colonies?

In New England, farming was more diversified, with small family farms growing crops like corn, wheat, and vegetables. The rocky soil and shorter growing season meant smaller farms and fewer slaves were used. In the southern colonies, farming was dominated by large plantations growing cash crops like tobacco, rice, and indigo. The fertile soil and longer growing season allowed for larger farms and greater use of slaves.