The crops in the South were cash crops and crops in the North were consumable crops.
In the upper South, crops such as tobacco, wheat, and corn were commonly grown. In the Deep South, cash crops like cotton, rice, sugarcane, and indigo were predominantly cultivated due to the region's more favorable climate and conditions for their growth.
Cotton, tobacco and coffee.
The South was very agricultural whereas the North was not. The North's economy was based on manufacturing and the South had plantations where crops were grown.
In 1860, the northern states primarily focused on growing crops such as wheat, corn, and oats, benefiting from a diverse agricultural system and more advanced farming techniques. In contrast, the southern states were heavily reliant on cash crops, with cotton being the dominant crop, along with tobacco, rice, and sugarcane. The agricultural practices in the South were largely dependent on slave labor, which contributed to the economic disparity between the two regions. This divergence in crop production reflected the broader social and economic differences leading up to the Civil War.
The crops in the South were cash crops and crops in the North were consumable crops.
Prior to the Civil War, most northern farms were relatively small and produced grain crops such as wheat and barley. In contrast, there were many more large farms in the south which produced crops such as tobacco, rice and primarily cotton.
here's six instead:cottontobaccoricesugarhempindigo
The crops in the South were cash crops and crops in the North were consumable crops.
Yes.
food
Crops
The crops that the Deep South produced was cotton, rice, and sugar.
tobacco
In the upper South, crops such as tobacco, wheat, and corn were commonly grown. In the Deep South, cash crops like cotton, rice, sugarcane, and indigo were predominantly cultivated due to the region's more favorable climate and conditions for their growth.
the most farming in south Asia is Subsistence Farming
cotton. sorry its all i know