The Plum Bayou culture was a prehistoric Native American culture that existed in the central Arkansas region between 650 and 1050 AD. This culture is named after the Plum Bayou site, where archaeologists have uncovered evidence of its existence. The Plum Bayou people were known for their advanced farming techniques, pottery-making skills, and complex social organization. One of the key aspects of the Plum Bayou culture was their agriculture. The people of this culture were skilled farmers who grew crops such as corn, beans, and squash. They also practiced a form of agriculture known as "raised bed gardening," where they built mounds of soil to plant their crops on. This allowed them to grow more food in a smaller area, enabling them to support