I live in New Hampshire. We have birch trees, weeping willows, evergreens, maple trees, oak trees, beech trees, and more. (:
Middle Colonies New England Colonies Southern Colonies
The often harsh climate and rocky soil meant that few New England farms could grow cash crops.
New England's rum is traded for slaves in Africa. The slaves are brought to Cuba to grow sugar. Cuban sugar is exported to New England, where it is distilled into rum.
New England -Apex
The climate was also a negative factor for the colonists in the New England Colonies because the severe winters killed many people. The geography of New England was mostly hills, rocky soil, and a short growing season which made it difficult for the farmers to grow crops so instead they had to get their food from the Ocean.
yes, apple trees do grow in the US. I know for a fact they grow in New England but other than that I don't know where else they grow but they probably grow in other places.
Yes, with the right cultivar and planting site
they would grow tabacoo grain and buger ( a type of sugare)
they grow on the bottom of the forest floor in New England peace out from: stevie
No. Yews do not grow in New Zealand.
Yes.......of course. Red Oak, White Oak, Black Oak, Pin Oak, and more
They grew fastest in the England colonies because of the land. The trees they had along the coast was great for ships. They had materials, and trading lanes.
Most types of forest trees have been tried at one time or another. Spruce, Cedar, redwood, Oregon, are a few that come to mind.
Uhhmmmm... forests can't be built. trees grow, and so do all other types of plants, but they can't be "built."
Exogenous trees grow in width by forming a new layer of wood under the bark. Endogenous trees grow by forming new fibres within the trunk interspersed with the old fibres.
maple trees
when Autumn stops and Winter start the trees get cold and have to grow more leaves