Farmers
Yes, South America has more forest land than farmland.
Hemp
The main cash crops in the south were rice, tobacco, and indigo.
After the planters, the next significant group in the agricultural and economic history of the American South were the sharecroppers. Following the Civil War and the abolition of slavery, many former enslaved individuals worked as sharecroppers, renting land from planters and giving a portion of their crops as payment. This system often led to cycles of debt and poverty, perpetuating economic struggles for many African Americans. Additionally, various migrant laborers and industrial workers began to emerge as the economy diversified.
well in the south the two main crops where cotton and tobacco
Farmers
If they flood they could damage the crops because farmers their plant crops close to the rivers so they get the water
The address of the Farmland Public Library is: 116 South Main Street, Farmland, 47340 0189
Farmland in the South became worn out due to extensive cultivation of cash crops like cotton and tobacco, which depleted the soil of nutrients. The lack of crop rotation and soil conservation methods led to erosion and decreased fertility. Additionally, the use of slave labor did not encourage sustainable farming practices.
Yes, South America has more forest land than farmland.
south dakota south dakota Texas according to http://www.nemw.org/farmland.htm
rural district = plateland farmland = plaas
A plantation.
The crops in the South were cash crops and crops in the North were consumable crops.
In 1860, there were actually more farms in the North than in the South. Northern farms were typically smaller and produced crops like wheat. But agriculture was still the backbone of the South's economy. In the South, farms were much larger -- many had more then 1,000 acres. (1 acre is about 1 football field) These huge plantations grow cash crops like tobacco, rice, and sugar. The most important crop of all was cotton. All the crops grown in the South relied on a large slave workforce. In addition the South had to pay taxes on many of the crops they exported. Many in the South felt they were taxed unfairly compared to the North.. and I agree with this fact...
The crops in the South were cash crops and crops in the North were consumable crops.
Both tenant farming and sharecropping were agricultural systems prevalent in the southern United States after the Civil War. Both involved renting land to work and paying a portion of the harvest as a form of payment to the landowner. However, in sharecropping, the tenant typically received a share of the harvest, while in tenant farming, the tenant paid rent in cash or crops.