"In this area, those who were producing a lot of corn are called the Hohokam and the Pueblo, the Puebloans. So they, in their ...

The HoHoKam grew corn, beans, squash and cotton. They ate the first three, made clothing from the fourth and traded all four for other goodies with tribes from as far away as Southern California ...

Farming was the Hohokam's main enterprise. Crops included corn, squash, beans and cotton. Cotton was used for food (in the form of cottonseed cakes) and clothing (cotton fiber was spun into yarn ...

Farming, growing crops of corn, beans and squash in the arid Sonoran ... Unprecedented in size, Hohokam canals often extended to 16 miles or more in length. One prehistoric canal investigated ...

The Hohokam planted corn, beans, and squash using irrigation canals, and during the summer, they picked cactus fruit, such as the purple prickly pear. We picked them too, brushing the spines off ...

The canals did more than water Hohokam corn, squash and beans. The network took silt and nutrients from the Salt River and distributed the enriching material across the Valley. “They basically ...

The Vista del Rio Residents' Association sponsored the event, allowing the center to educate people about the Hohokam. People were able to make and decorate pottery, grind corn using a metate and ...

He remembers an Iowa farmer looking out at the hills of cactus below and saying, "You can't grow corn here ... the Southwest was largely occupied by Hohokam and Pueblo cultures.