Tomatoes were not historically considered a major cash crop in the southern United States. While they are widely cultivated and enjoyed in the region, staple cash crops like cotton, tobacco, and rice traditionally dominated the agricultural economy. However, with the rise of commercial agriculture and changing consumer preferences, tomatoes have gained some significance, particularly in local markets and for processing.
Indigo
Yes, I believe that tobacco was a cash crop seeing as how they sold it to make money. Yes, tobacco was a cash crop
The main cash crops in the south were rice, tobacco, and indigo.
cotton
Tobacco was a major cash crop in the colonial period. Cotton was the major agricultural staple when the United States was formed.
Sugarcane was not a major cash crop in the South. Some of the major cash crops were cotton and tobacco.
Sugarcane was not a major cash crop in the South. Some of the major cash crops were cotton and tobacco.
Indigo
The South was a cash crop economy of cotton and tobacco.
Rice was not a cash crop for the southern colonies but tobacco, indigo, and corn wheat were. In addition, perhaps the biggest cash crop grown in the southern colonies was cotton. The South grew to rely so heavily on cotton and the money it generated that it began to direct their society, leading to the Southern dependence on slavery.
Corn for grain to feed livestock is the major cash crop in South Dakota.
Copra, hope your having fun on the crossword! ;-)
Indigo
Tobacco used to be a major cash crop. Now there is no definite cash crop.
Cotton was the main cash crop of the South during the Reconstruction Era.
Yes, I believe that tobacco was a cash crop seeing as how they sold it to make money. Yes, tobacco was a cash crop
The first cash crop that was introduced to South Carolina was rice. After that was indigo and then tobacco.