Hazelnuts typically thrive in temperate climates with distinct seasons, including a cold winter period necessary for dormancy. While tropical countries generally have warm temperatures year-round, the lack of sufficient chilling hours may hinder hazelnut growth and nut production. Additionally, hazelnuts require well-drained soil and specific humidity levels, which may not be consistently available in tropical regions. Therefore, cultivating hazelnuts in a tropical country would be challenging and likely unsuccessful.
no
yes
Tamarind trees grow in tropical regions and require a warm climate to thrive. The trees produce pods containing pulp-covered seeds that are used for culinary purposes. Tamarind trees can grow up to 80 feet tall and have a long lifespan of up to 200 years.
Ghana grows so many bananas, the country could become a banana republic. (by the way - bananas are not trees, they are a large herbaceous plant and the upright stem is called a psudostem)
Coffee grows in tropical wet climates such as Costa Rica and can also grow in dry climates too.
No. Hazelnut is a filbert. They grow in Oregon. Brazilnuts do not.
Almond, walnut, hazelnut, etc, grow above ground on trees. Peanuts grow underground.
No. Cambodia is a tropical country, so oak trees do not grow there, since they need a temperate climate.
yes hemp can grow in every african country
they are easier to grow in tropical rain forests
A filbert is the same thing essentially as a hazelnut. The term "filbert" is applied to the European variety because the bush that these nuts grow on is called a filbert bush because it blooms on St. Filbert's day in late February. The American variety is called a hazelnut and is grown in Oregon and Washington.
probably it can grow most citrus fruits because it is a tropical country. :-D Hope it helps.
There are a few countries that grow cocoa presently. Most of these countries are in tropical regions, or in South America.
Bananas are tropical fruits.
Orichids can grow and other
no
no