no
in the inland- potatoes, wheat, rape, corn, vineyards on the coast- olives, vineyards, lavender
Its fruit from a tree - like oranges, grapefruits.
because grapefruits are actually hibrids from an orange tree so the orange could also get polinated from a grapefruit tree
Grapefruits grow in the United States, Australia, Mexico, and parts of Latin America. Texas and Florida are leading grapefruit-growing states in the United States. Varieties of Texas and Florida grapefruits include Oro Blanco, Ruby Red, Pink, Thompson, White Marsh, Flame, Star Ruby, Duncan, and Pummelo HB.
They grow the grapes from which Bordeaux wines are produces on vines in vineyards. Wine isn't grown but the grapes are.
If you let it get moldy, it can look furry. Don't eat it if it looks furry.
Grapefruits grow in the United States, Australia, Mexico, and parts of Latin America. Texas and Florida are leading grapefruit-growing states in the United States. Varieties of Texas and Florida grapefruits include Oro Blanco, Ruby Red, Pink, Thompson, White Marsh, Flame, Star Ruby, Duncan, and Pummelo HB.
oranges, grapefruits, tomatoes ,potatoes and, bananas
watermelonAnswerA COCONUT!!!oranges, grapefruits, pineapples, lemons, limes
You're going to need to be more specific because the places that fruits grow can have different names. Apples grow in orchards, but grapes grow in vineyards. The answer depends on the fruit.
There is no standard collective noun form the noun 'vineyards', in which case a noun suitable for the situation is used, for example an itinerary of vineyards, a cooperative of vineyards, a collection of vineyards, etc.