Irish agriculture is primarily a grass-based industry (i.e. silage, hay, and pasture).
However, if the question is not based on industry and more on what can be grown in Ireland then when it comes to fruit that is suited to Ireland, things like gooseberry, grapes, apples, and black currant will grow fine. In addition, hardy vegetables like tomatoes, potatoes, onions, and squash will grow well there as well.
A whole variety of fruit! Ireland produces a variety of fruit that is eaten there, but other fruits are imported and consumed there, as well!
"A wide variety of delicious fruits are grown in Ireland ranging from apples, strawberries and blackberries to Gooseberries, loganberries and raspberries. New growing techniques and plant varieties mean that fruit is now more readily available during the year."
Not historically. Bananas don't grow in Ireland.
Anything that needs hotter temperatures. So a lot of exotic fruits won't grow in Ireland, like oranges, pineapples, bananas etc. Things like coconuts won't grow in Ireland. Coffee beans and tea plants don't grow in Ireland. There are many other things like those.
Bananas do not grow on trees. The plant bananas grow on are herbs.
Yes, bananas grow on the tree in a cluster referred to as a 'hand'.
No. you cannot grow bananas in illonois.
The worst season to grow bananas is winter
yes you can! you can even search how to grow bananas in your backyard
bananas grow on trees :(
Bananas are plants.
Where Bananas Grow Bananas grow in South America, Florida and places that are warm.
Bananas grow on trees. They are native to tropical regions of Southeast Asia.
grow a tree Bananas do not grow on trees. The banana is the largest herbaceous flowering plant