NO!
Large plantations were usually only seen in the "Deep South" (Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, etc) and were usually the exception. Many farms were big but few were "plantation" size. After the war with Mexico the prevailing agricultural norm in the south west was ranching or livestock bast agriculture.
The Rocky Mountains
The Rocky Mountains is the answer
Farming began during the Neolithic revolution. It was the large switch from hunting and gathering to agriculture in small villages.
Large mining companies
Large mining companies
Plantation agriculture is extremely large farming like production farming.
A plantation is a large farm or land under single control or ownership, primarily those used for agriculture. The term is used for overseas lands in regions colonized by various Western countries, and for large farms in the Southern US prior to the US Civil War. (see related definition link below)
Common plantation crops in agriculture include sugarcane, coffee, tea, cotton, tobacco, and rubber. These crops are typically grown on large-scale plantations for commercial purposes due to their high demand in the market.
In the late 19th century, the development of agriculture in California was characterized by large-scale farming. A large amount of migratory workers was another characteristic.
a duck riding a monkey like sea biscuit
Plantation owners wanted to increase their Status by having a large numbers of slaves
Plantation owners thought they needed slaves to maximize profit by exploiting free labor in agriculture. Slavery allowed them to maintain low production costs and increase their economic gains. Additionally, the plantation system relied on slave labor to sustain large-scale agricultural operations.
Plantation
i believe its called a plantation.
1) It Creates More Job Opportunities To The Local People 2) It Is Source Of Income For A Country 3) Crops are produced on a large scale 4) Large estates are managed scientifically and efficiently.
The term plantation in relation to farming is informal, and not exactly defined. However, the type of farming will generally refer to growing crops on a large scale that are to be exported, with examples being coffee and tobacco.
Plantation agriculture was economically important in the Southern colonies of British America, including states like Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. These colonies relied heavily on cash crops such as tobacco, rice, and indigo, grown on large plantations worked by enslaved labor.