Subsitience farming
New England colonies survived by small farms, lumber, and harbors.
New England
With the climate harsh there is a short growing season, there for there are small farms than the middle colonies.
more of a rocky terrain
The New England Colonies were the ones that became known for small individual farms rather than large plantations. These colonies included Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and New Hampshire. The geography,read more ln.run/BVK6Q
New England colonies survived by small farms, lumber, and harbors.
New England
Big farms require lots of relatively flat and level ground that can easily be plowed. Much of the land in New England was hilly and rocky, making it suitable for small farms worked intensively by a family or small group, but not suitable for large farms.
Because of the climate and resources
With the climate harsh there is a short growing season, there for there are small farms than the middle colonies.
There were small farms, but not many because of New England's rocky soil. Most people fished and cut timber.
South- tobacco plantations- indentured servants- slaveryNew England- trade- small farms- fishing (New England was said to be built on "God and cod")- little need for slavery or indentured servitude
the new England settlers discovered that the harbors were suitable for their own fishing industries The hills and rocky soil made farming hard work.
more of a rocky terrain
They were small because farmers in New England practices subsistence farming so they did not need a large farming area because all they needed to farm was the sufficient amount so they could feed there family.
The New England Colonies were the ones that became known for small individual farms rather than large plantations. These colonies included Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and New Hampshire. The geography,read more ln.run/BVK6Q
Farms were not a popular means of livelihood in the new England colonies, hence slavery was frowned upon.