Corn, beans, and squash are known as the "Three Sisters," a traditional trio of crops cultivated by Indigenous peoples in North America. These plants complement each other's growth: corn provides a structure for beans to climb, beans add nitrogen to the soil, and squash's broad leaves help suppress weeds and retain moisture. Together, they create a sustainable agricultural system and are often used in various cultural dishes.
corn, beans, and squash (APEX)
Corn, beans, pumpkins (or squash)
corn,beans,and squash
corn, beans, squash, and sunflowers, as well as cotton and tobacco.
The Three Sisters refers to the planting of three vegetables. The Corn is planted to support beans. The squash was planted to cover the ground and protect the corn and beans and to keep the ground moist and comparatively weed free.
corn (maize), squash, and beans corn (maize), squash, and beans
Corn,beans, squash
corn, beans, and squash(the three sisters)
The Shawnee Indians grew and ate three main crops which were corn, squash and beans. They called these crops as the 'Three Sisters'. Some common meals were soups, cornbread and stews. They also raised beans, maize, pumpkins, melons to eat.
They plant the three sisters. That is beans corn and squash.
Buffalo and the three sisters corn,beans,squash
corn, beans and squash