birch The New England states are located in the USDA growth zone 4-6 and consequently the plants that grow in most of the country can grow there as well. Maples, oaks, pines, birches and many other trees grow well there. Fruit trees like apples, peaches, Pears and nut trees like hickory, walnut, and chestnuts also do well.
The Pilgrims grew many crops with the help of the Native Locals, such as, tobacco, grains and wheat, corn, oats, rye, mushrooms, grapes, sugarcane, potatoes, squash, Okra, tomatoes, beans, and more. They also planted Pear trees and Apple trees.
The New Englander's grew Flax
New England crops are so many and varied that a comprehensive list would be very long. See the US EPA site linked below for links to individual states in New England.
the soil in the middle colonies was better for farming than the soil in New England. also the climate was milder,and the growing season was longer
the soil in the middle colonies was better for farming than the soil in New England. also the climate was milder,and the growing season was longer
tobacco, corn, wheat, oats, apples, blueberries, cranberries, potatoes, and cotton.
One of the main crops in England is wheat. Other crops grown in the country are corn, potatoes, sugar, and oats.
The main crops vary from wheat, barley, oats, rye, corn, and tobacco.
In new Spain, the main crop that was grown was maize. Additionally, sugarcane and cotton were both major crops for new Spain.
wheat
Strawberries
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.
New Hampshire grows apples, blueberries, pumpkins, squash, tomatoes, corn, cucumbers, and more.