Indiana typically grows more corn than Oklahoma due to its more favorable climate and soil conditions for corn production. The state has a larger acreage dedicated to corn farming and more extensive agricultural infrastructure. Additionally, Indiana's agricultural practices and crop management techniques contribute to higher yields compared to Oklahoma. Overall, Indiana's conducive environment and farming resources lead to greater corn output.
yes
Iowa leads the Nation in soybean production as well as corn and pork.
All the crops that grow in Indiana are corn but they add buter and salt,soy beans,also id you go to there restraunt they serve only MEAT!!!!
Illinois
Indiana Beach's motto is 'The riviera of the midwest! and There's more than corn in Indiana!'.
Illinois produces approximately double Indiana's production on an annual basis.
Yes, corn is renewable. You can plant and grow more corn.
Unfortunately, it is too cold to grow coffee in Indiana. Move down south to more tropical locations, then you can grow coffee.
Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Missouri produce most of the grain sorghum grown in this country.
corn and more crops
Certain species of corn need more water than others to grow well. The average corn plant needs several annual inches of rain to grown effectively.
yes, it should grow with no problem. <><><> Maybe. If the original corn is a hybrid, what you get from planting it may not look like what you planted. If it is an "heirloom" non-hybrid seed, such as Country Gentleman sweet corn, you will get Country Gentleman. If it is a Hybrid Super Sweet, you may get a plant that looks more like a grass- one of the parents of the hybrid.