no obviously
yes
China is a big country, and its agricultural range is very wide, but China's crops and basically the same as America's. In Southern China, you can grow more diverse things, but it is mainly the same. You can grow many different crops. I'm not exactly sure what kinds of crops they do grow.They can grow the exact same crops we grow in the U.S. and they do. I lived there for four years. The only real difference is that they do have a true tropical zone at the very southern end of China and so they can grow more tropical fruits, vegetables and spices.In China you can grow rice, and corn. Rice is the most common food in china, it has been there for hundreds of years and will be grown for more years to come.
I think china grows rice I think china grows rice
During growing season.
because the unforgiving winter did not allow them to grow crops
corn ,wheat, winter wheat, tobacco,and rye
Ion know
Farmers in South China grow crops in lowland areas, river valleys, and along the coastal plains. Important crops include rice, tea, citrus fruits, and vegetables. Agriculture in South China also takes advantage of the region's subtropical climate and abundant rainfall.
The answer to this question would depend on the region in which you live.
spring or summer, never winter>_<
mostly millet, rice, vegetables, different crops
The colonists who landed during the winter and struggled to grow crops were the Pilgrims, who arrived in Plymouth, Massachusetts, in December 1620. The harsh winter conditions severely impacted their ability to cultivate food, leading to food shortages and high mortality rates. Many of the settlers did not survive the first winter, but those who did were eventually aided by local Native American tribes, which helped them learn to grow crops suitable for the region.