In Canada, cash crops refer to non-food agricultural products grown primarily for sale and profit rather than for subsistence. Major cash crops include canola, wheat, soybeans, and barley, with canola being particularly significant due to its high demand for oil production. The country's diverse climate and extensive farmland allow for a variety of crops, contributing to Canada's status as a leading exporter in the agricultural sector. Additionally, cash crops play a vital role in the economy, supporting rural communities and agricultural industries.
its a cash crop
Yes, I believe that tobacco was a cash crop seeing as how they sold it to make money. Yes, tobacco was a cash crop
Subsistence crop
Jamestown was best known for cash crop farming.
When you sell that crop or grow it to sell
In North America (being Canada and the USA), it can be both, as well as a livestock feed crop.
its a cash crop
it is a cash crop
cash crop
The idea of a "cash crop" is that it is converted to cash, i.e., sold.
Yes, I believe that tobacco was a cash crop seeing as how they sold it to make money. Yes, tobacco was a cash crop
Tobacco used to be a major cash crop. Now there is no definite cash crop.
Coffee is the cash crop grown in Columbia.
If you grow a plant or a vegetable and sell it its called a cash crop
The biggest cash crop was tabbacco
Coffee is Colombia's most important cash crop.
Peanut is both a cash crop and a food crop. It is grown primarily for its commercial value as a cash crop, but it is also an important source of food products such as peanut butter, oils, and snacks for human consumption.