Traditionaly no.
Weather conditions does not allow, even in remote places were once could do so the yields and volumes were so low that did not make sense. Even if plants might survive, that could be somewhere in south of Spain cold weather eliminates the sugar contents on it. Bellow 15º temperature plants would not survive.
Yes, sugar cane is a natural resource as it is a plant that is grown in nature and harvested for its sugar content. Sugar cane is used for various purposes, including producing sugar, molasses, and ethanol.
you cant.
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 undergoes several steps before it is ready for consumption. First, it is harvested and then the stalks are crushed to extract the sugary juice. This juice is then clarified, evaporated, and crystallized into raw sugar, which is further refined to produce the white sugar we often consume.
People eat the sugar cane stalk, which is the part of the sugar plant that contains sugar in its juice. Sugar cane is harvested and processed to extract the sugar that is used to sweeten foods and beverages.
Europe grows sugar beet to refine into sugar, the European climate is not warm enough to grow sugar cane.
Sugar cane does grow in Queensland.
I think most of the sugar was and still is imported into Europe from other countries because sugar cane grows in tropical and sub tropical climates. However sugar cane was grown in parts of Spain and Portugal. The world's top three sugar cane producing countries are Brazil, India and China. However France, Russia, Germany, Italy and Poland grow Sugar beet, which sugar also is produced from.
They grow sugar cane!!
no it can't
sugar cane
You can grow: Mushrooms Trees Sugar Cane Wheat
Sugar cane requires a warm and tropical climate to grow successfully, so it is unlikely that it can be grown in Canada due to its colder climate. However, certain varieties of sugar cane may be able to grow in indoor greenhouses or in specific microclimates with controlled conditions.
Sugar cane is used to make ethanol and sugar cane is a renewable energy resource, it also reduces certain greenhouse emission.
Sugar cane can grow "above ground roots" during flooding, grow in different soils, tolerate fires, and survive most droughts.
No but sugar cane Petrochemicals, pharmaceuticals, rum and coffee
no you cant grow sugar but you can grow sugar grain that will eventually end up being sugar cane (it tastes really good)YEAH i come from Barbados I love sugar cane it is really good and how dumb are you you cannot grow sugar from sugar that is like saying oh i planted money and got a money tree. STUPS