No they do not grow in the ground.
A cantaloupe is a melon and as such it grows from a vine that "crawls" along the ground. Cantaloupes themselves grow above the ground on this vine.
kindu
Cantaloupes grow best in well-draining soil that is rich in organic matter. A sandy loam soil is ideal for cantaloupes, as it allows for good root development and water penetration. It's important to ensure the soil has a pH level between 6.0 and 6.8 for optimal growth.
I have cantaloupe plants that started on the ground and have then grown up a near by tree. On the cantaloupe "vine" that is growing up the tree I have actual fruiting cantaloupe. They did not grow from the tree they did however grow up the tree and then fruit. So in a sense yes cantaloupe will grown up a tree but no they do not fruit from the tree.
Candy Cantaloupes is 5' 10".
Cantaloupes have a pH of about 6.5, which makes them acidic.
Yes...pumpkins are much harder than cantaloupes because of their stubby stem and cantaloupes do not have a hard shell.
30 cantaloupes! That's so all of those people can have TWO cantaloupes! My work is done... =D
about 5-7 cantaloupes per vine under the best conditions 10 tons per acre
Yes cantaloupes have seeds in the center you dont eat them though.
Yes, they grow on trees which grow in the ground.
Cabbages grow above ground