The New Englander's grew Flax
People were farmers (only for themselves NOT cash crops), whalers, blacksmiths, fisherman, and ship builders.
Most of the land in the south was perfect for farming all year round causing many southerners to be farmers so they could get rich off selling cash crops, which were certain plants that was very high in demand in trade causing it to have a high price when sold like cotton and coffee. With so many farmers in the south exporting crops and very few other jobs making up the south's income it had a big impact on their economy. So when production of cash crops goes up it causes the south's economy and if it goes down so does the economy.
No one was buying their crops. They had no money to buy more crops. Debt D= ---SEAN KING farms
fruit
They grew mostly cash crops.
true
The Virginia plantations could grow more crops and in larger quantities. New England had rocky soil and couldn’t support large fields of crops.
The Planter helped we farmers out by making it less time consuming to plant our crops.
Egyptian farmers worked for the Pharaoh making pyramids and temples.
Farmers diversified their crops
Primarily because of the much longer growing season.
Farmers from New England great wheat, and corn. New England farmers during colonial times had a hard time growing crops due to the poor soil and long, cold winters.
It was a place: Served as marketplaces where farmers could sell their crops and buy tools and clothes.
Tenant farmers grew a large variety of crops.
Commercial Farmers raise their crops for this purpose.
farmers eat cash crops
Farmers in New England typically begin matching crops in late spring, around mid-May, after the last frost date, which varies by region. They often plant cool-season crops like peas and lettuce earlier in the spring, while warm-season crops such as tomatoes and corn are planted after the risk of frost has passed. The specific timing can depend on local climate conditions and the type of crops being grown.