Bluebells, particularly the European species (Hyacinthoides non-scripta), thrive in temperate climates with cool, moist conditions, which may not be ideal for Johannesburg's warmer, drier environment. However, certain species of bluebells, like those from South Africa (e.g., Scilla), may be more suitable for cultivation in the region. With careful attention to soil conditions, watering, and partial shade, it is possible to grow bluebells in Johannesburg, but success may vary.
Beth Tweddle grew up in England but for the first 18 months of her life she lived in Johannesburg South Africa where her dad came from.
no they grow in the U.K
Beth Tweddle grew up in England but for the first 18 months of her life she lived in Johannesburg South Africa where her dad came from.
South Africa
South Africa is a country
Yes apples do grow in Africa. They are mostly found in South Africa thought.
It depends how deep the bulbs are in the soil, the possition in which they are grown and the type of Bluebells. Typically the garden varieties of Spanish bluebells will grow to around a foot or so tall, wild English Bluebells are shorter.
Wood anemones
south africa your welcome
Mango's are known to grow in Eastern Africa.
In the soil
Yams grow in South America, Africa, Asia and Oceania.