Tobacco ruined the soil after a few years, so other crops had to be planted to enrich the soil again.
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Virginia
North Carolina South Carolina Maryland Georgia Virginia
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia. Mostly on Cotton, Tobacco, and Indigo.
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia
Carolina (which was later split into North and South), Virginia, Maryland and Georgia. These colonies were founded for many different reasons and thrived because of the convinient climate, which was excellent for growing and selling Tobacco.
They grew indigo, corn,rice, and tobacco.
yes
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Virginia
Most of them went to the plantations in the south. Mainly Georgia and South Carolina.
North Carolina South Carolina Maryland Georgia Virginia
Meathods of growing tobacco
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia. Mostly on Cotton, Tobacco, and Indigo.
-Self governed -Economy was dependent on tobacco in Maryland and Virginia -Rice in South Carolina and Georgia -Tobacco and rice plantations were very dependent on slave labor -Commerce was slow to develop in these Colonies -London merchants managed the Southern trade
-Self governed -Economy was dependent on tobacco in Maryland and Virginia -Rice in South Carolina and Georgia -Tobacco and rice plantations were very dependent on slave labor -Commerce was slow to develop in these Colonies -London merchants managed the Southern trade
North Carolina had small farms and South Carolina had large plantations. Currently, North Carolina is growing stevia for diet products. North Carolina developed a method for flue-curing tobacco that became quite popular.
North Carolina had small farms and South Carolina had large plantations. Currently, North Carolina is growing stevia for diet products. North Carolina developed a method for flue-curing tobacco that became quite popular.
North Carolina had small farms and South Carolina had large plantations. Currently, North Carolina is growing stevia for diet products. North Carolina developed a method for flue-curing tobacco that became quite popular.