No way, California crops are like mini baby crops compared to most other states. That's cause of the humility, not the heat. You have to use special chemicals or steroids to beef them up. Try some CGH. (crop growth hormones). And ship those suckas out proud.
Ohio grows corn and, yes, corn is big enough to ship to other states.
no there are not
Yes.
Iowa leads the states in the production of corn.
yes
great website............
Yes
tobacco
yes cotton is
Texas farmers produce corn, soybeans, wheat, cotton, sorghum, peanuts, hay, potatoes, dry beans, rice, and sugarcane, along with others. All crops produced in any state including Texas are "big enough" to be shipped to other states (or countries) for various reasons.
Alabama primarily grows cotton, soybeans, corn, peanuts, and various fruits and vegetables, including sweet potatoes and blueberries. These crops are significant enough in volume and quality to be shipped to other states, contributing to the agricultural economy of the region. Alabama's favorable climate and diverse soils support the production of these crops, making them viable for commercial distribution.
My state grows a variety of crops, including corn, soybeans, and wheat. These crops are typically grown in large quantities and can be shipped to other states for distribution and consumption. Some specialty crops grown in my state may also be exported to other countries.