Balsa trees are native to southern Brazil, Bolivia and north to southern Mexico. They can be grown in Hawaii and Guam and are related to the cotton plant. Ecuador supplies 95% of the commercial balsa. So to get back to your question, unless you live where the balsa tree can be grown, it is NOT locally grown.
Central America.
That would depend on the type of hardwood, but generally, the name comes from the tree type. Hardwoods such as Red Cedar, Elm, Cherry, Balsa, Teak, Mahogany, Maple and Oak. There are hundreds of different trees hardwood can come from, despite their weight, such as Cedar and Balsa. Hardwood is measured in density.
no reason
There will be less young trees ,I think
yes
If peaches grow in your area, and are for sale at the appropriate harvesting time, then they are locally grown. I'm in North Georgia. I have peach trees and there are peach farms all around me. Here our peaches are definitely locally grown.
Balsa trees... or your local hobby shop.
Central America.
Lime is a citrus fruit that is grown on a large scale in southern Iraq. In the US, limes are grown in Florida, Arizona, southern California and many come up from Mexico. The key ingredient is the lime tree must not get cold, so unless you live in a semi-tropical climate, you can't find limes locally grown. There are some growers who will buy the small lime trees that can be grown indoors, but limes from those will cost extra as they will be called "locally grown" and do require special treatment.
balsa tree trunks
Salt Lake. Locally grown salt. Other than that they have nothing.
United Kingdom Christmas trees are typically Nordmann Fir and Norway Spruce. Both of which are rich, green coniferous trees grown locally on tree farms for this purpose.
Fir, Balsa, Douglass
no they are noy grown on trees they are grown on bushes
Healthy Flavors - 2005 Locally Grown was released on: USA: 6 June 2008
spruce, pine & balsa are the big three.
Yes, locally is a valid word in English.As an example:Peter likes to buy locally grown tomatoes.