Raspberries grow in a moist, temperate climate; they are native to Western Europe and the Eastern United States. Wild raspberries will naturally bloom through the summer but the fruit is now commercially produced year-round. Raspberry bushes need ample sunlight and water, fertilized soil and lots of space where they can take over--because they will.
Raspberries are often planted in the winter, while dormant, and need a raised bed for better drainage (they are prone to root rot). The plant should be fertilized from the spring until the fruit blooms, mid-summer through early fall. It is ripe for picking when it reaches a full red (purple or black) color and falls easily off the stem.
Some fruits that grow well in the northeast region of the United States include apples, blueberries, strawberries, raspberries, and peaches. The climate and soil conditions in this region are suitable for these fruits to thrive.
no
The Lettuce plant comes from the Biosphere climate
A wet climate is needed and required to grow ragi. It is a rain dependent crop and can handle water logging.
yes
Raspberries grow on a shrub that tops out at about 36" high in loamy well drained soil. Raspberries grow on arching canes on the plant.
No, raspberries are cane fruits which grow naturally in open woodland and forest glades.
Fresh raspberries cost around $7.29 (USD)
yes
Yes.
Cities don't make raspberries. They grow on berry farms.
can you grow it by dividing a plant of raspberries
In a temperate climate. (Warm in the summer, fairly cold in the winter.)
can you grow it by dividing a plant of raspberries
Raspberries grow on bushes. These plants are usually around knee height and are grown in rows to make it easier to cultivate the fruit. The raspberries are attached individually to the plant, instead of in bunches as is customary with redcurrants.
Cities don't make raspberries. They grow on berry farms.
Technically specking there are blue raspberries but, sorry to disappoint you but they're not natural. The only way to "find" blue raspberries is to put blue food coloring in the water you grow them with, so obviously you can just pick them and say you "found" blue raspberries. But they would taste and feel the same.