in warm places
Sugar cane grows best in tropical and subtropical climates with warm temperatures, abundant sunlight, and consistent rainfall. It requires a long growing season with plenty of moisture to thrive.
Sugar cane thrives in tropical and subtropical climates with consistent rainfall and plenty of sunshine. It requires a warm environment with temperatures between 60-95°F for optimum growth. Sugar cane is sensitive to frost and drought, so a consistent and well-distributed rainfall pattern is important for its cultivation.
Farming generally thrives in a temperate climate with moderate rainfall, consistent sunlight, and a variety of seasons. This type of climate provides the ideal conditions for crops to grow and flourish.
The second type of climate in the Philippines is the Type II climate which is characterized by a very pronounced rainfall pattern with maximum rainfall during the winter months (Nov to April) and dry conditions during summer (May to October). This climate type is experienced in eastern parts of the Philippines like Samar, Leyte and parts of Mindanao.
Several factors determine where certain crops grow best, including climate (temperature, sunlight, and rainfall), soil type and quality, topography, and elevation. Different crops have specific requirements for each of these factors, so regions that meet these requirements are more likely to support successful crop growth. Additionally, local farming practices and crop rotation can also influence where certain crops are grown.
Major factors that determine the location of biomes include climate (temperature and precipitation patterns), latitude, altitude, soil type, and topography. These factors influence the type of vegetation that can grow in a specific area, leading to the formation of different biomes such as deserts, forests, grasslands, and tundra. Human activities can also impact the distribution of biomes through deforestation, agriculture, and climate change.
Sugar cane is the type of grass uses in the sugar industry. It is grown, harvested and then the sugars are extracted and refined.
Very fertile, Southerners were able to grow cotton and sugar cane. Cotton needs very fertile soil to grow.
No, it's a type of food extracted from either the sugar cane plant or the sugar beet.
I think you refer to 'sugar beet' it is not any type of cane. It is a root crop with a tap root similar to beetroot. It is grown in cooler climates for sugar production.
An example is that cotton needs 200 frost free days to grow. Sixty miles south of here cotton is a major crop but we can't grow cotton in Amarillo, Texas. We can grow wheat and grass though. And that is why we have so many cows in the Texas Panhandle. I can venture to guess that it is not warm enough at your location that you can grow sugar cane which takes a very moist and hot climate.
You use caster sugar or cane sugar.
Sugar cane is a type of plant that is grown and then harvested into sugar. Sugar cane is a sub-tropical crop of tall plants with very thick stems. The stems are harvested and they are crushed in order to extract the sweet juice. The juice is purified and the water content is boiled off. Eventually the process reaches a stage when sugar crystals grow. The results are a brown raw sugar that resembles the sweet brown sugar used to make baked goods.
Sugar cane is a type of plant that is grown and then harvested into sugar. Sugar cane is a sub-tropical crop of tall plants with very thick stems. The stems are harvested and they are crushed in order to extract the sweet juice. The juice is purified and the water content is boiled off. Eventually the process reaches a stage when sugar crystals grow. The results are a brown raw sugar that resembles the sweet brown sugar used to make baked goods.
stomata
yes the did they got it all the time yup if your talking about that cane shoot your talking about sugar cane rite i had that type of sugar before im only six k
The type of climate in a given area determines which plant will grow there.
well i did a project with cane sugar, powered cane sugar, brown sugar, and splenda. the ants liked the powered sugar the best.