In "The Bean Trees," Granny and Ivy exhibit prejudiced attitudes through their discussions and reactions to characters who are different from them, particularly when it comes to cultural diversity and social norms. Their comments often reflect a narrow-minded view, showing discomfort with change and a lack of acceptance for those outside their established community. This is evident in their interactions with Taylor and the challenges she faces as a single mother and outsider, highlighting their reluctance to embrace new perspectives. Their behavior serves as a contrast to the more open-minded characters in the story, underscoring themes of prejudice and acceptance.
granny apples come from a tree that are made by seeds.
i dont know it came off a tree maybe
No you cant grow a coco bean tree from a coco bean because you need a specil seed
by scolding bean to become big tree
The tree that produces bean-like pods is called a mesquite tree.
No, they are the seeds of the fruit of the cacao tree.
The type of tree that produces large bean pods is called a "mesquite tree."
Catalpa - The Indian Bean Tree
Indian bean tree
Approx 3meters
beanville.. located north of the bean island nxt to the bean tree of beans. beans
Mesquite.