tobacco
Indigo was one of the main crops grown in both North and South Carolina and was called 'Blue Gold'because of the deep blue color that it created and 'Carolina Gold' because it was considered as valuable as gold because of the income it gave farmers. they also sold tabbaco it was very valuable
indigo was the most important ,but also rice and tobbaco were also important.
Although much is made of American colonial cotton plantations it was not the only crop grown.Cash crops such as sugar, maize, rice, tobacco etc., were grown.In addition crops for consumption were also cultivated. Wheat, maize, peas, beans et al.
rice, indigo and tobacco were grown there because the soil was rich and fertile
rice, wheat, corn, soybeans and tuber crops.
The crops in the South were cash crops and crops in the North were consumable crops.
The crops in the South were cash crops and crops in the North were consumable crops.
Yes.
food
Crops
In the upper South, crops such as tobacco, wheat, and corn were commonly grown. In the Deep South, cash crops like cotton, rice, sugarcane, and indigo were predominantly cultivated due to the region's more favorable climate and conditions for their growth.
the most farming in south Asia is Subsistence Farming
cotton. sorry its all i know
Cotton, tobacco and coffee.
Cotton and corn
Crops grown in the North are typically cold-weather crops that can withstand colder temperatures and shorter growing seasons. In contrast, crops grown in the South are often warm-weather crops that require longer periods of heat and sunlight to thrive. Environmental factors such as temperature, daylight hours, and frost play a significant role in determining which crops are best suited for each region.
Yes, there are many farmers in South Dakota as agriculture is a big part of South Dakota's economy.