From Texas up to North Carolina and some in Virginia
Texas is by far the largest cotton-producing state in the US, growing several million acres annually.
Whitney's cotton gin created an easy way to pick the seed from the cotton. Once this was possible cotton became a cash crop and it was necessary to be picked far more to keep up with the ability to de-seed it. This in turn led to the need of more people (slaves) to pick the cotton.
Whitney's cotton gin created an easy way to pick the seed from the cotton. Once this was possible cotton became a cash crop and it was necessary to be picked far more to keep up with the ability to de-seed it. This in turn led to the need of more people (slaves) to pick the cotton.
Kansas is about 410 miles long north to south.
I think you mean 1860. No, there wasn't. At worst, the Confederacy could have reached as far as the Ohio River, but never beyond it.
Cotton is mainly farmed in two areas of Australia: - The Darling Downs of southern Queensland, around Cecil Plains and Dalby, west to St George and Dirranbandi and the Macintyre Valley. Cotton is also grown near Emerald, Theodore and Biloela in Central Queensland. Cotton is also grown in Northern inland New South Wales, south from the Macintyre River on the Queensland border through the Gwydir, Namoi and Macquarie valleys. Towns in luxe Moree and Narrabri. In NSW cotton is also grown along the Barwon and Darling rivers in the far west and the Lachlan and Murrumbidgee rivers.
Wisconsin does not grow cotton. It grows alfalfa, field corn, potatoes and vegetables for freezing or canning.
Lemons are grown in India and Mexico as far as I know...
Palm trees can generally be grown up to around 30 degrees latitude north, depending on the species and local climate conditions. Some cold-hardy palm varieties can withstand temperatures as low as 0°F (-18°C), allowing them to be grown even farther north.
I think you could grow cotton in far southern Indiana- it isn't that far from or different climate-wise than the Mo bootheel. Probably the lack of gins, etc., would make it impractical. Some cotton moved up from N. TX to far southern KS a while back and I believe has been fairly successful.
63 elements had been discovered so far.
A perennial North American native plant found wild in eastern deciduous woodlands and damp meadows as far north as Vermont and Minnesota, and south to Georgia and Arkansas.
No. Utah is too far north and does not have a long enough growing season. Most places do not have enough water, either.
The North Pole is as far north as one can get.
As far as plants, the most common is Cotton, which is usually blended with artificial Polyester.
Yes. Sugar cane is grown from Northern New South Wales along the coast to far North Queensland. Sugar is a major agricultural product in Australia.
Far Far North was created in 1997.