Yes, South Carolina did export silk in the 18th and early 19th centuries. The state's climate and agricultural conditions were conducive to sericulture, the production of silk from silkworms. Although silk production never became a major industry, it was part of the state's diverse agricultural output during that period. Efforts to promote silk cultivation were made, particularly among plantation owners, but it ultimately did not achieve significant economic impact.
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South Carolina exported several crops in the 18th century. Two of the major products were coal and tomatoes in 1710.
Olives. The Greeks didn't export silk. Silk came from Asia.
False, the silk road was a expensive way to export chinese products
False, the silk road was a expensive way to export chinese products
The main export in the Middle ages was drugs and gun powder. They also imported toys and plastic.