The war did not affect the growing of fruit arround the world. However it did affect the transport of fruit to markets.
yes in Victory Gardens
Because the Boll Weevil was eating all of the cotton.
Victory Gardens (and other gardens in other nations) were planted to reduce the need for fruits and vegetables under the ration programs and to increase the amount of fresh vegetables people could consume. Any one who had excess vegetables, berries, fruit could share them with people who could not grow gardens.
The Farm Workers during WW II were sent from Mexico The Farm Workers during WW II were sent from Mexico
People were asked to conserve food and other items and grow their own food before the rationing books were issued.
Yes. People in any country can grown fruit.
strawberries
people fruits
to grow fruit and make oxygen and make the world a better place...
Mamei is a fruit thats native to Mexico though they have tried in California with little success
people grow very fast but it also depends on the kind of food you eat for example salad,fruit,veggtables.it also depends on how much exercise that you do during the day,week,month,year or centry basicly.
Yes, fruit was rationed. During ww2, because the German submarines kept bombing the English trade ships, fruit overboard became quite scarse. Fruit like oranges and apples were plentiful though because people were encouraged to grow their own fruit + veg in the 'Dig for Victory.'
as God has made everything in this world fruits are made by him and they are give seeds for each type of fruit
Because ships at sea were liable to be sunk by the enemy, so food imports were intermittent, and all food was subject to rationing. Thus home-grown food was important.
people usally eat anything they grow like Corn fruit vegetables and anything else they might grow
they would own them to grow fruit and veg
No, mould will only grow on old fruit so it will not grow on a fresh apple