Cocoa trees grow in regions around the equater. This is so they can stay warm all year long.
Orange juice is more acid, and has more solute than Coca-Cola. So the plant (which will do best with just plain pure water) will probably tolerate Coca-Cola better. But either drink has the capacity to cause bacteria to grow in the soil, and either one could damage the roots of a plant. The only time either drink might be of benefit is if the soil is alkaline, as their acid would tend to make the soil closer to neutral.
Yes, you can find wheat fields in Timau, Kenya, South American countries like Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and etc. Most of these equator countries plant their wheat on highlands (cooler weather), except for Peru special and unique geographical conditions especially in Lima area, they can plant some wheat on lowland.
Coca plants thrive in the tropics and takes years to mature so the best bet is even if it did its easier and cheaper to purchase leaves but the if its for cocaine dont waste your time because coca is only .9% cocaine and to get a kilo you would need over 100 kilos of leaves
no for Peru yes for Uganda
Cocaine mostly grown in the countries of Colombia, Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador
Two main areas are Peru and Bolivia so mostly in the South American region
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There are multiple plants that are native to Peru. Some of them are achira, aguaymanto, coca, gloxinia, and jíquima.
Potatoes and Coca leaves
Coffe, Cotton, Sugarcane, Rice, CocA
+5184-260774 +5184984745144 webmaster@thecocashop.com =)
no
to grow coca
Potato, maize, quinoa, amaranth, avocado cocco are in peru Peru grows coca and organic coffee. Their main exports are copper, gold, zinc, textiles, and fish meal.
Usually the farmers that grow coca plants are using it as a last resort due to the fact that they are not collecting enough money from the original crops that they were growing. So they switch to cocaine as it is more expensive than buy crops and more people want to but it.
No. Coca Cola is outsold by the "local" soft drink in two countries. 'Irn-Bru' in Scotland, and 'Inca Kola' in Peru.