june
No, it is not. That region is too cold for melons to grow.
Yes, some types of melons can grow in the rainforest due to its warm and humid conditions. Watermelons, cantaloupes, and honeydew melons are examples of melons that can thrive in rainforest environments.
Never heard of square melons. Let me know if you find one!
No, you can't. Melons need hot climate and little to no water to grow. Thus, the cold and rainy conditions of the Andes Mountain Range are anything but suitable to grow melons.
They would grow corn, beans, rice, melons, & tobacco.
No, because melons have to grow on the ground considering the weight the melons will gain when they are at full growth. In other words, if melons were to grow on trees, they would end up falling in the middle of their growth because of the weight they gain throughout the process of growth.
No, a mango is not a melon. Melons do not grow on trees, they grow on vines. Mangos, on the other hand, do grow on trees.
they grew corn,beans,squash and melons
Melons originated in Africa and southwest Asia. The Spanish brought the melon to the New World. The slow growing (they take 3-5 months to reach maturity) melons are related to squash and all the insects that disturb squash will bother the melons as well.
To successfully grow tigger melons in your garden, plant them in a sunny spot with well-draining soil. Provide regular watering, but avoid overwatering. Use a trellis or support system to help the vines grow. Fertilize the plants with a balanced fertilizer and watch out for pests. Harvest the melons when they are fully ripe for the best flavor.
Corn. Lima beans. Melons. Lots more.
It grows just like watermelons, on the ground.