Belfast is a city, not a rural area, so there would be very few crops grown in it. Some people may have fruit trees like apples, plums and Pears in their garden or might grow things like potatoes, carrots, cabbage or lettuce in their gardens or small plots they would have, but that would be on a very small scale. You would have to go outside the city to find crops being grown in any great amounts. The crops already mentioned would be grown and things like wheat, barley and other cereal crops might be found, amongst other things.
Ireland does export a lot of food that is grown and produced in Ireland.
because the ireland people REALLY like mushrooms`?
corn, beans, squash, and tobacco
Ireland is mostly rural, and as it gets a lot of rain, there is plenty of grass and crops grown. There are no deserts in Ireland, because it is not hot enough.
corn and wheat and rasberries and strawberries and tomatoes
Citrus fruit, lettuce, strawberries, tomatoes.
pine, oak, rhododendron, poplar, walnut, and larch
There are several types of crops that are grown in the Chena cultivation. Some of the crops that are grown are vegetables, grains, legumes, and oil crops.
Prior to the Civil War, most northern farms were relatively small and produced grain crops such as wheat and barley. In contrast, there were many more large farms in the south which produced crops such as tobacco, rice and primarily cotton.
No crops are grown in lakes, Great Lakes or otherwise. Lots of crops are grown near lakes, however.
No crops are grown in the tiaga or boreal forest. The soil is too thin in that area for any crops to be grown.
crops that are grown in summer season are known as kharif crops and crops grown in winter are called rabi crops