cotton and tobacco
Depends on your country.With over 200 countries on the planet, the list is too great. Re-ask the question giving a specific country.But in the US at least, all states produce crops of some kind, even including Alaska.
Before the Great Depression, Georgia faced several economic challenges, including a reliance on agriculture, particularly cotton, which left the state vulnerable to fluctuations in demand and prices. The boll weevil infestation devastated cotton crops, leading to significant losses for farmers. Additionally, the rural economy was hampered by a lack of diversification and industrial development, resulting in high unemployment and poverty rates. These factors combined contributed to Georgia's already precarious economic situation prior to the onset of the Great Depression.
Farmers lost a lot of money and cotton
No crops are grown in lakes, Great Lakes or otherwise. Lots of crops are grown near lakes, however.
Farmers in the Great Plains dumped wheat onto the ground and roads during the Great Depression as a form of protest or economic strategy to try to raise wheat prices. By destroying excess crops, they hoped to reduce supply and increase demand, which could potentially lead to higher prices for their remaining crops.
the great waterfall of georgia
There was a major surplus of crops during this period, but there was not a major demand. Many crops flooded the market causing a major price drop. Many farmers couldn't pay their bills and farms were repossessed. This is one of the events that led to the great depression.
Georgia Great Southern Railroad was created in 1990.
Textiles are a popular product of Georgia. Peaches are grown there also. Georgia has Georgia Tech., a great place to manufacture great engineers! Georgia has several paper mills also.
Just a guess but I would say Cal, Fl, Tx, and the great states of Georgia and Ohio
marketing is a great example of law of demand
rice