No
TWTTGITSA. for 'the white truffles that grow in the south of Algeria' Also pronounced, 'Twitgitsa'
It usually takes about 7 or 8 years for black perigold truffles to grow, and probably the white ones as well. it says on wikipedia that there an attempt to cultivate truffles in 1847, and in 1855 those truffles won a prize in the paris fair, so they must have grown to a sufficent size.
Olive
No, truffles do not photosynthesize. Truffles are fungi that grow underground in a symbiotic relationship with tree roots, obtaining nutrients from the trees rather than from sunlight like plants do.
Yes they can
Truffles grow underground on or near the roots of trees and are valued as a delicacy.For the source and more detailed information concerning your request, click on the related links section indicated below.
Edible truffles are found underground around the roots and base of a oak but are not minimized too. The following link may give you some information you are interested in. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuber_%28genus%29
Wild truffles are typically small, round, and irregularly shaped fungi that grow underground near the roots of certain trees. They have a rough, outer surface with a dark color that can range from black to brown. When fully mature, they emit a strong aroma that helps trained dogs or pigs locate them for harvesting.
The following statements about truffles are correct: Truffles are considered mushrooms. The country that produces the most truffles is France. Truffles are expensive and have a pungent taste.
Oh, dude, truffles are like these fancy fungi that grow underground and are super expensive. They're not the same as those delicious chocolate truffles you stuff your face with. So, yeah, the chocolate truffles are a sweet treat, and the natural truffles are like the high-class ingredient in French and Italian cuisine. It's like comparing a Prius to a Ferrari, you know?
White truffles