Some things are are produced in hot houses and others are imported.
carrot
Vegetables no longer have 'seasons' in the UK - since most of them are imported, or grown in hot-houses - they're available all year round. Another answer: The UK imports about 60% of its vegetables and 90% of its fruit which means that 40% (nearly half) of UK vegetables are still grown in the United Kingdom and are all harvested during the appropriate season. A large amount of celery is grown in the UK and it is normally harvested in July/August until the first frost in Oct/Nov.
A garden that sells the fruit/vegetables that are grown.
A garden that sells the fruit/vegetables that are grown.
strawberry's apples any fruit or vegetables
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5000000 dollars this is a serious answer
Australia grow just about every fruit available.
corn, fruit vegetables, anything that was useful to eat.
You will save money if you buy vegetables in season. Also they are likely to be locally grown , or at least grown fairly close by and so will be fresher as well as cheaper.
There are many different fruits and vegetables that can be grown in England. You can grow anything in a greenhouse.
Locally grown fresh fruit should be available for purchase in most local stores. The majority of trusted brands provide information about where the products were grown on the packaging.