0
What else can I help you with?
How did the boll weevil affect Georgia during the depression?
Farmers lost a lot of money and cotton
What two events put Georgia in their own depression long before the great depression?
The introduction to the boll weevil and the Drought
What was the primary source of income that the boll weevil destroyed for Georgia farmers?
The primary source of income the boll weevil destroyed for Georgia farmers during the 1920's or 30's is the cotton crop. Which put mostly half the farmers there out of work, and in debt. Then the drought came into play, which lead to the Great Depression with the stock market crash, and ect;
What two factors led to Georgia's agricultral problems during the roaring twinties?
Drought and boll weevil.
What insect destroyed Georgia crop in 1920s?
boll weevil
Which insect most affected Georgia's agricultural economy in the 20th century?
The Boll Weevil.
How did the boll weevil plague affect southern farmers?
The boll weevil affected Georgia by, when it ate the cotton, it polluted it, so when the humans went to pick it, it polluted them too which then turned them into zombies, which scared the Germans and they had to get rid of them because they were a threat to the human race thus starting World War 2.
Which insect most affected Georgia's agriculture economy in the early 20th century?
The Boll Weevil.
Weevil or weeval?
weevil
What was the impact of the boll weevil and drought on Georgia during World War 1?
It infested all U.S. cotton growing areas. It devastated the industry and the people working in the American south. The boll weevil became a serious pest. Cotton growers were going bankrupt because of the drought and the boll weevils. Economic losses were significant due to the relatively high cost of growing cotton.
Where do you get bin weevil magazines from?
weevil post
How did the invasion of the boll weevil affect cotton production?
The boll weevil is a type of beetle that feeds and develops only on cotton plants, and closely related plants. This ends up destroying crops and large plantations in the 1800's, and even to this day.
