Alabama became the 22nd state on December 14, 1819. Did you know that Alabama introduced the Mardi Gras to the western world, and that Alabama natives built the first rocket to put humans on the moon? With Montgomery being selected as the state capital on January 28, 1846, many other cities also bring their unique features to make the state a great place for moms. Whether you're in Birmingham, Huntsville, Mobile, or Montgomery, there are resources to found on the Bizymoms Alabama website which offer moms help, information, tips and advice on a variety of subjects including everything from forums to coupons.

Arkansas has the only active diamond mine in the United States and also has a law that forbids dogs to bark after 6.00 p.m. in the city of Fayetteville. Sam Walton founded his Wal-Mark stores in Bentonville, while the World's Champion Duck Calling Contest is held annually in Stuttgart. The word Arkansas comes from the Quapaw Indian language meaning south wind, and the Buffalo River is one of the few remaining unpolluted, free-flowing rivers in the lower 48 states. Arkansas is a land of mountains and valleys, thick forests and fertile plains, and has a humid subtropical climate. Arkansas also has its own website on Bizymoms.com and if you're in Little Rock, the website offers resources for moms in each indivdual city. This includes information, tips and advice on a variety of subjects including everything from forums to coupons.

Archaeological research indicates that Florida had been inhabited for thousands of years before any European settlements. Of the many indigenous peoples, the largest known were the Ais, the Apalachee, the Calusa, the Timucua and the Tocobago tribes. On March 3, 1845, Florida became the 27th state of the United States of America. On January 10, 1861, before the start of the war, Florida declared its secession from the Union; ten days later, the state became a founding member of the Confederate States of America. The war ended in 1865 and on June 25, 1868, Florida's congressional representation was restored. Much of the state of Florida is situated on a peninsula between the Gulf of Mexico, the Atlantic Ocean, and the Straits of Florida. It extends to the northwest into a panhandle, extending along the northern Gulf of Mexico. It is bordered on the north by the states of Georgia and Alabama, and on the west, at the end of the panhandle, by Alabama. Florida did not have a minimum wage law till 2004. Moreover; Florida is one of the few states that do not impose a personal income tax. The state also as its very own website on Bizymoms.com, and whether you're in Cape Coral, Clearwater, Fort Lauderdale, Gainesville, Hialeah, Hollywood, Jacksonville, Miami, Orlando, Palm Bay, Pembroke Pines, Pompano Beach, or Tampa, you can find an abundance of information on the individual city pages located on the Bizymoms Delaware website. You can find information on a variety of resources for moms especially with tips and advice on a variety of subjects including everything from forums to coupons.

Georgia is bordered on the south by Florida; on the east by the Atlantic Ocean and South Carolina; on the west by Alabama and by Florida in the extreme southwest; and on the north by Tennessee and North Carolina. Georgia has a diverse mix of flora and fauna. The State of Georgia has approximately 250 tree species and 58 protected plants. Georgia's native trees include red cedar, a variety of pines, oaks, maples, cypress, sweetgum and scaly-bark and white hickories, as well as many others. Palmettos and other subtropical flora are found in the southern and coastal regions. Yellow jasmine, and mountain laurel make up just a few of the flowering shrubs in the state. Georgia is the largest state east of the Mississippi River, and the annual Masters Golf Tournament is played at the Augusta National in Augusta every first week of April. Whether you're in Atlanta, Augusta, Jefferson, Rome, Vienna or Winder, you can find useful resources for mom on the Bizymoms Georgia website, which includes information, tips and advice on a variety of subjects including everything from forums to coupons.

Kentucky is known as the "Bluegrass State", a nickname based on the fact that bluegrass is present in many of the lawns and pastures throughout the state. It is a land with diverse environments and abundant resources, including the world's longest cave system, the greatest length of navigable waterways and streams in the Lower 48 states, and the two largest man-made lakes east of the Mississippi River. It is also home to the highest per capita number of deer and turkey in the United States, and the nation's most productive coalfield. Kentucky is also known for thoroughbred horses, horse racing, bourbon distilleries, bluegrass music, automobile manufacturing, tobacco, and college basketball. Cheeseburgers were first served in 1934 at Kaolin's restaurant in Louisville, and Chevrolet Corvettes are manufactured in Bowling Green. The state also has its very own website on Bizymoms.com with individual city pages which give information, tips and advice on everything from forums to coupons.

Louisiana (also known as New France) was named after Louis XIV, King of France from 1643–1715. Louisiana is divided into 64 parishes in the same way that most other U.S. states are divided into counties. Louisiana is the only state in the US that uses the term "parish" to refer to a county. * Kisatchie National Forest is Louisiana's only national forest. It includes several hundred thousand acres in central and north Louisiana. Baton Rouge hosted the 1983 Special Olympics International Summer Games at LSU, and the state has the tallest state capitol building in the United States; the building is 450 feet tall with 34 floors. Louisiana also has a state website on Bizymoms.com, featuring individual city pages for Baton Rouge, Lafayette, Metairie, New Orleans, and Shreveport. These pages give information, tips and advice on what's happening in each city from various forums and coupons that can be used at different businesses.

In 1963 the University of Mississippi Medical Center accomplished the world's first human lung transplant and, on January 23, 1964, Dr. James D. Hardy performed the world's first heart transplant surgery. The coastline includes large bays at Bay St. Louis, Biloxi and Pascagoula. It is separated from the Gulf of Mexico proper by the shallow Mississippi Sound, which is partially sheltered by Petit Bois Island, Horn Island, East and West Ship Islands, Deer Island, Round Island and Cat Island. Mississippi is heavily forested, with over half of the state's area covered by wild trees; mostly pine, but also cottonwood, elm, hickory, oak, pecan, sweetgum and tupelo. Lumber is a prevalent industry in Mississippi. The state also has its very own Bizymoms website with an individual city page for Jackson. This page gives information, tips and advice on a variety of features of the city, including everything from forums to coupons.

The Rio Grande is New Mexico's longest river and runs the entire length of New Mexico. The state is one of the four corner states. Bordering at the same point with Colorado, Utah and Arizona. The extreme northeastern part of New Mexico was originally ruled by France, and sold to the United States as part of the Louisiana Purchase in 1803. New Mexico is a leading crude oil and natural gas producer in the United States. The Permian Basin (part of the Mid-Continent Oil Field) and San Juan Basin lie partly in New Mexico. More than one-third of New Mexicans claim Hispanic origin, the vast majority of whom descend from the original Spanish colonists in the northern portion of the state. Most of the considerably fewer recent Mexican immigrants reside in the southern part of the state. New Mexico also has its very own website on Bizymoms.com, with an individual city page for Albuquerque. This page gives information, tips and advice on a variety of features of the city, including everything from forums to coupons.

North Carolina was one of the original Thirteen Colonies, originally known as Carolina. Joara, a native village near present-day Morganton, was the site in 1567 of Fort San Juan, the first Spanish colonial settlement in the interior of what became the United States. On May 20, 1861, North Carolina was one of the last of the Confederate states to declare secession from the Union, to which it was restored on July 4, 1868. Over the past century, North Carolina has grown to become a national leader in agriculture, financial services, and manufacturing. The state's industrial output—mainly textiles, chemicals, electrical equipment, paper and pulp/paper products—ranked eighth in the nation in the early 1990s. The textile industry, which was once a mainstay of the state's economy, has been steadily losing jobs to producers in Latin America and Asia for the past 25 years, though the state remains the largest textile employer in the United States. The state also has its own website on Bizymoms.com featuring individual city pages for Cary, Charlotte, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, High Point, Raleigh, and Winston Salem. These pages give information, tips and advice on what's happening in each city from various forums and coupons that can be used at different businesses.

South Carolina is a popular golf destination. Myrtle Beach/Grand Strand has more than a hundred golf courses. Myrtle Beach has more public golf courses per capita than any other place in the country. NASCAR racing was born in the South, and South Carolina has in the past hosted some very important NASCAR races, mainly at the Darlington Raceway. Darlington Raceway still has the one NASCAR race weekend, usually Mother's Day weekend. All four of NASCAR's series come to Darlington including Feather light, Craftsman Trucks, Busch Cars, and NEXTEL Cup cars. South Carolina entered the Union on May 23, 1788 and became the 8th state. Beginning Labor Day and running through the following weekend, the South Carolina Apple Festival celebrates the beginning of apple harvest season in Oconee County, the largest apple-producing area in the state. South Carolina also has its own website on Bizymoms.com with individual city pages for the cities of Charleston and Columbia. These pages give information, tips and advice on what's happening in each city from various forums and coupons that can be used at different businesses.

Tennessee won its nickname as The Volunteer State during the War of 1812 when volunteer soldiers from Tennessee displayed marked valor in the Battle of New Orleans. The only person in American history to be both an Admiral in the Navy and a General in the Army was Samuel Powhatan Carter who was born in Elizabethton. Tennessee has more than 3,800 documented caves, and the city of Bristol is known as the birthplace of country music. Major outputs for the state include textiles, cotton, cattle, and electrical power. As proof of interest in beef production, Tennessee has over 82,000 farms, and beef cattle are found in roughly 59 percent of the farms in the state. Although cotton was an early crop in Tennessee, large-scale cultivation of the fiber did not begin until the 1820s with the opening of the land between the Tennessee and Mississippi Rivers. The upper wedge of the Mississippi Delta extends into southwestern Tennessee, and it was in this fertile section that cotton took hold. Currently West Tennessee is also heavily planted in soybeans, focusing on the northwest corner of the state. Tennessee also has its very own website on Bizymoms.com with individual city pages for Chattanooga, Clarksville, Knoxville, and Memphis. These pages give information, tips and advice on what's happening in each city from various forums and coupons that can be used at different businesses.

Virginia was named for England's "Virgin Queen," Elizabeth I, and the major cash crop of Virginia is tobacco and many of the people who live there earn their living from the tobacco industry. Virginia is also known as "the birthplace of a nation." Forests cover sixty-five percent of the state. Lower altitudes are more likely to have small but dense stands of moisture-loving hemlocks and mosses in abundance. Other commonly found trees and plants include oak, hickory, chestnut, maple, tulip poplar, mountain laurel, milkweed, daisies, and many species of ferns. Since the early 1990s, Gypsy moth infestations have eroded the dominance of the oak forests. The deciduous and evergreen trees emit hydrocarbons which give the mountains their distinct blue haze. Bizymoms.com also features a website for the state of Virginia with individual city pages for the cities of Alexandria, Chesapeake, Hampton, Newport News, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Richmond, and Virginia Beach. These pages give information, tips and advice on what's happening in each city from various forums and coupons that can be used at different businesses.

After the Wheeling Conventions, West Virginia broke away from Virginia during the American Civil War and was admitted to the Union as a separate state on June 20, 1863, and was a key Civil War "border state." It is one of only two states formed during the American Civil War (along with Nevada, which separated from Utah Territory) and is the only state to form by seceding from a Confederate state. Mother’s Day was first observed at Andrews Church in Grafton on May 10, 1908, and the state has the oldest population of any state. The median age is 40. The first steamboat was launched by James Rumsey in the Potomac River at New Mecklensburg (Shepherdstown) on December 3, 1787, and the first state sales tax in the United States went into effect in West Virginia on July 1, 1921. West Virginia is the only state in the nation located entirely within the Appalachian Mountain range, and in which all areas are mountainous; for this reason it is nicknamed The Mountain State and also is partially the reason why its motto is "mountaineers are always free." The state also has its very own Bizymoms website with specialized pages for individual cities, where visitors can learn of important tips and advice where moms can get information on a variety of topics including everything from forums to coupons.