If you are talking about Asian rice, it is all the same species, just different varieties. In fact there are 1000's of varieties of rice grown in both upland and lowland systems. Lowland rice is grown in fields that can be flooded and they are either rain-fed or irrigated. Upland rice is grown without flooding usually on hillsides in more mountainous regions. Different countries and regions have their own preferences for varieties of rice.
Thailand has high mountains, a central plain, and an upland plateau. The climate is tropical. It is well suited to growing rice.
The address of the Historic Upland is: 217 Eighth Street, Upland, PA 19015
The address of the Upland Public Library is: 450 N. Euclid Ave., Upland, 91786 4732
Rice is primarily grown in the highlands and lowlands of Madagascar. The central highlands are known for growing varieties of upland rice, while lowland areas, particularly in the east and northwest regions, are suitable for growing irrigated rice. Rice is a staple crop in Madagascar and plays a crucial role in the country's agriculture and economy.
The address of the Upland Area Historical Society is: Po Box 577, Upland, IN 46989
Rice is farmed in many countries around the world, with the largest producers being China, India, Indonesia, Bangladesh, and Vietnam. Rice can be grown in a variety of habitats, including flooded paddies and upland areas.
Thomas R. Hargrove has written: 'Diffusion and adoption of genetic materials among rice breeding programs in Asia' 'Long March/Freedom' 'Bintu and her New rice for Africa' -- subject(s): Upland rice, King Baudouin Award, Varieties
Upland Moa was created in 1883.
Upland Park was created in 1913.
It's exactly what it says. You farm in the upland.
The phone number of the Upland Public Library is: 909-931-4200.