Yes, maple trees do grow in Canada, and that is how we Canadians get our tasty "Maple Syrup on our Pancakes".
the algonquin tribe did not really grow many foods they mostly hunted. the algonquins did grow corn and they fertilized the fields with fish. they grew maple trees to get maple syrup and the syrup was their sweetener.
I would think so. Look at all the maple trees in Northern Maine and Vermont where the sap is harvested. They have to go into Canada too.
It doesn't grow inside a tree. Sap is extracted in late winter from the maple tree and then boiled to evaporate some water. The result is maple syrup! Check out the related link below for a great article on how to make maple syrup! You'll learn everything you need to on making maple syrup!
Maple trees come in various species. Here in Canada, maple trees are especially common, especially in Ontario and Quebec. The classic "Sugar Maple" from which Maple Syrup is derived can grow to be quite large, easily 30 to 40 feet high.
I think that it will turn into sugar crystals. Mold can grow on maple syrup.
The Deciduous Forest
The seeds will not grow, and new maple trees would not be produced if maple trees stopped making seeds.
I think that it will turn into sugar crystals. Mold can grow on maple syrup.
the trees grow well in wet cool climates
Ofc maples grow in russia, but only in the western and southern portions. norway maple is very common in moscow area. russians egt get really good maple syrup
It actually does not grow on natural maple syrup. Real maple syrup can get a green film on it but this is not mold or anything else harmful. Just mix it in or scoop it off and enjoy the syrup.