Lemons typically grow in USDA hardiness zones 9 to 11, where the climate is warm and frost-free. These zones provide the ideal conditions of full sunlight, well-drained soil, and moderate humidity that lemon trees thrive in. In cooler areas, they can be grown in pots and brought indoors during colder months.
Please provide the name of the fruit for me to determine the suitable growing zone.
Pineapples grow in the tropical zone.
In Zone 7, which typically has winter temperatures ranging from 0°F to 10°F (-18°C to -12°C), several fruit trees can thrive. Common fruit trees that can grow in Zone 7 include apple, pear, cherry, peach, and plum trees. It is important to select fruit tree varieties that are specifically suited to the climate and soil conditions of Zone 7 to ensure successful growth and fruit production. Additionally, providing proper care, such as adequate watering, pruning, and fertilization, will help these fruit trees thrive in Zone 7.
in a temperate climate
the tropic zones of the earth
no plants can grow in any zone but the sunlit zone
Plants need light to grow, in the abyssal/hadal zone, there is no light.
I believe and am hoping the Red Naval grows OK in Zone 9. Also certain lemon tress and Satsuma tangerine is said to grow in Zone 9. I have the same problem and am experimenting and planting with crossed fingers :-).
in which area do apples grow
Sunlight doesn't reaches this zone so no plants are able to grow.
Well the first state is a seed, after you plant it in the ground it will grow a shoot. then it will be a sapling and then you will have lemons so you can make lemonade! They can grow in any of the southern states if you try hard enough. California and Florida are the main areas, but people in Arizona do and I'm sure you could find some in the other southern states.
- temperate !