Most cotton in the United States is grown in the southern states, primarily Texas, which is the largest producer. Other significant cotton-producing states include Georgia, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Alabama. These regions benefit from a warm climate and suitable soil conditions for cotton cultivation. The production is mainly concentrated in the southeastern and southwestern parts of the country.
Tobacco was grown before cotton became king. Eli Whitney's cotton gin was an important step into making cotton a marketable crop. Before growing cash crops, farmers grew food crops and plants to feed livestock.
Cotton
Corn, Soybeans, Cotton, Rice, and Wheat
In the south they were known for growing tobacco and cotton.
The staes that grow the most cotton are 5.
Either cotton or sugar....not sure.
most cotton for denim is grown in the US, there are cotton bushes that are when in season look like cotton balls, then the cotton is turned into thread and woven to turn to denim
Cotton.
Cotton is grown in the northern area like Delaware. Sometimes in Africa or some where like it do. But cotton is grown here in America! The best, most sought after cotton in the world is grown in the San Joaquin Valley area of California.
Tobacco was grown before cotton became king. Eli Whitney's cotton gin was an important step into making cotton a marketable crop. Before growing cash crops, farmers grew food crops and plants to feed livestock.
Beleive it or not but its..... Cotton
Yes, cotton can be grown in soil. It is typically grown in well-draining, sandy loam soil with good organic content and pH level. Proper soil preparation and management practices are essential for successful cotton cultivation.
Cotton
They were wheat, cotton, Barley and corn corn was the biggest crop along with cotton
Corn, Soybeans, Cotton, Rice, and Wheat
Corn, soybeans, cotton, rice, and wheat are major crops grown in the Southeastern United States.
The Chinese produces the most cotton with approximately 20 million bales of cotton produced in 2000. The U.S. is second, with 17.2 million bales of production in 2000. Ninety-eight percent of the cotton from the US is grown in 14 states: Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, California, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas. The remaining 2 percent is grown in Kansas, Florida and Virginia.