Bananas are not grown commercially in the UK because the weather is too cold. It is possible to grow a banana plant in a domestic greenhouse or in a very sheltered spot if your garden is exceptionally warm, although even then it is likely to need protection during the winter.
Grape vines will grow in most parts of the UK. However being able to grow a grape vine does not guarantee that the vine will actually produce grapes; personally I've had a vine in a warm place in the garden for about 7 years; no grapes or even flowers so far. It seems to be the more "tropical" parts of the UK in which grape vines will produce grapes - the Cornwall etc... regions.
Alternatively, a greenhouse or conservatory should be an adequate environment to grow grapes.
you can grow guavas in the uk , however they need hot and humid conditions to thrive
Yes it is possible though there isn't any growing in the UK now?
maybe if you have a special greenhouse
Grapes grow on a vine
they grow grapes beacuse they want to make wine
Because in seedless grapes, there is no hormone (which is within the seed) to tell the grapes to grow more.
putting seed of grapes
grapes grow in the winter and get harvested in summer
The best way to grow green grapes will depend on your location and zone. Green grapes need well cultivated soil and full sun to grow in.
grapes will ripen from June till September depending on climate and variety Grapes grow best in a Mediterranean climate.
grapes
I think they do grow in deserts
why are grapes able to grow in certain areas in the northeast
green grapes
Simple, people of Latium love eating grapes so they grow more grapes so they can enjoy the delicious fruit of theirs