The growing season in Sweden is about three to four months long.
the whole holiday
Since the equator passes through northern South America (through Peru, Ecuador, and Brazil) it should not be surprising that most of South America - all of northern South America - lies in the tropics and has warm enough weather for the growing season to last all year long. As you get further south in Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay, and Chile, you get into the temperate zone where the growing season is generally interrupted by a colder winter (not year round).
True
If you ask a Russian; no. If you ask a Latvian; yes. It's the 5th largest country in Europe and 56th largest in the World. Berlin is closer to Africa than it is to Northern Sweden would be an example to give you an idea of how large and, in particular, long, Sweden is.
No. The Alps are a long way from Sweden. They are in central Europe and Sweden is in the north of Europe.
In southern Europe: from Feb. to Oct. In northern Sweden, Norway and Finland from late May until early Sept.
What is the growing season for Massachusetts.
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How long is the growing season in Nigeria
How long is the growing season in Nigeria
The southeast region generally has a long growing season due to its warmer climate and milder winters. This allows for a wide variety of crops to be cultivated throughout much of the year.
The growing season is the same as in the United States. The growing season in Switzerland is five months long.
North America DOES have a growing season. The southern part of North America has a growing season that is pretty well 365 days of the year, whereas the northern part of North America has a growing season from 6 to 3 months in length. The far north, close to the Arctic Circle, has a short growing season of only 2 months long.
the growing season is 69-100
the growing season is 1 day
The growing season is about 3-5 months long.
The growing season in Alaska and northern Canada varies depending on the location, but generally ranges from 50 to 100 days. This short season is due to the cold climate and short summers in these regions, which limits the time available for plants to grow and mature. Gardeners in these areas often use cold-hardy and fast-maturing plant varieties to make the most of the growing season.