Two words: soil amendments. Perhaps these two: soil conditioning. It's not as important what is grown as what the soil is treated with. Climate conditions set aside, that is. With a smaller or greater amount of work, most soils can be brought up to speed to grow a wide variety of stuff and do it pretty well. With proper tending, of course. Preparation is what makes for good growing. A link is included to provide a jumping off point.
Kenyans grow many crops some vegetable crops are cabbage, spinach, tomatoes, and potatoes
Some areas of all states in the southeast US can grow crops.
Clay soil can be challenging for planting crops as it tends to hold onto water and nutrients, making it dense and poorly drained. However, with proper amendments such as adding compost or organic matter to improve its structure, clay soil can be suitable for certain crops that can tolerate these conditions, like root vegetables and some perennial plants. It's important to choose crops that are better adapted to clay soil and to manage water carefully to avoid waterlogging.
No. Some crops, such as tree fruit and nut crops are simply too large to grow economically with hydroponics.
Three crops farmers might grow in the northeast are corn, fruits, and vegetables
No. Some crops can grow IN crops, such as with the use of nurse crops, or purposely mixing two different types of crops (like barley with oats) in one field, mainly for the purpose of growing livestock feed.
Some crops that Indonesians grow are; palm oil, corn, maize, pineapples and coffee. jack :)
they grew corn
it is lettuce and potatos
People who grow crops and raise animals are called farmers or ranchers. Farmers generally grow crops and may raise a few animals while ranchers generally raise animals and may grow some crops.
The crops you can grow near the equator are sweet potato, tea, rice, durians ,chilli, mangoes, basically some tropical fruits, some starches.
These are somethings that grow in the northeastern region;wheatflowerscornstalks