Cacao trees typically grow below altitudes of 1,000 feet where about 4 inches of rain per month is the average. They cannot survive in desert-like weather and thrive in climates with high humidity and rainfall. These plants are fine in the shade and prefer moist, nutrient-rich soils. Because cacao trees can survive in the shade, trees do not need to be cut down in order to grow cocoa. While cocoa probably originated in the lowland rainforests of the Amazon River basins of South America, it is now found as far north as Mexico. The Amazon rainforest is an example of where they still grow today.
Mangoes typically grow in the understory layer of the rainforest where there is diffused sunlight. They can also be found in the canopy layer if they receive enough light.
Fruits in the rainforest typically grow in the understory layer, which is underneath the canopy. This layer receives filtered sunlight and is home to a variety of fruit-bearing plants that thrive in the shade.
all of the cacao trees live in a rainforests
It grows in the Canopy layer.
chocolate grows on cacao trees
no
Do you mean the layers of the rainforest? If so: The emergent layer, the canopy layer, the understory layer and the forest floor layer.
They live on the Forest Floor layer of the rainforest
Palm trees primarily grow in the understory and emergent layers of the rainforest. In the understory, they can thrive in the filtered light and humid conditions, while some species, like the royal palm, can reach up to the emergent layer to access more sunlight. Their adaptability allows them to flourish in various environments within the rainforest ecosystem.
Two plants that grow in the emergent layer of tropical rainforest are kapok trees and giant water lilies. These plants have adapted to the high levels of sunlight and exposure to the elements in the emergent layer, allowing them to thrive in this uppermost canopy level.
not in my house.
Cacao Tree! Hello?