no
no but they do grow in a green house
Cacao trees grow primarily in very warm, hot climates (usually near or on the Equator).
Cacao trees require a tropical climate with specific temperature, humidity, and soil conditions to grow successfully. England's climate is too cool and lacks the consistent warmth and humidity that cacao trees need to thrive. Additionally, cacao trees are native to regions near the equator, making it unsuitable for them to grow in England's temperate climate.
In England no.
Cacao plants have woody stems. They are perennial trees that grow in tropical regions and are cultivated for their seeds, which are used to produce cocoa and chocolate.
all of the cacao trees live in a rainforests
yes there is
The Amazon rain forest has very diverse plant species. These include bromeliads, the cacao plant, palm trees, and the kapok tree.
Cacao trees typically grow below altitudes of 1,000 feet where about 4 inches of rain per month is the average. They cannot survive in desert-like weather and thrive in climates with high humidity and rainfall. These plants are fine in the shade and prefer moist, nutrient-rich soils. Because cacao trees can survive in the shade, trees do not need to be cut down in order to grow cocoa. While cocoa probably originated in the lowland rainforests of the Amazon River basins of South America, it is now found as far north as Mexico. The Amazon rainforest is an example of where they still grow today.
Cacao tree are found near equater with low humidity and plenty of water and sunlight.
cacao trees