Potatoes are grown best in the Caribbean. in the Caribbean there are two types of potao sweet potato and Irish potato. Then the main stem of the plant stops growing and produces a flower bud. When that happens, the plant will have as many leaves as it will ever have.
With proper sunshine, the leaves eventually produce more food than the plant needs, and the excess energy is channeled downward to be stored in the "tubers" -- thick, short, underground stems -- which we simply call potatoes. Irish potato tubers develop above the original seed piece, rather than below it like many other underground vegetables.
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There are a variety of foods that the locals eat in the Caribbean. Some include sea bass, swordfish, yams, pumpkin, yucca, as well as sweet potatoes.
Is sheep a food? I jest, besides Canada grows them as well. Wales has a temperate climate and so does parts of Canada. I think anything Canada can grow the Welsh could grow as well, though maybe not some of the fruits. Can they grow peaches in Wales? We do in Canada.
Finnish livestock consists mostly of cows but there are also a lot of pigs and chickens. I guess you could mention reindeers but they are mostly in Lapland. As for crops, we have mostly barley, wheat, hay, oat and potatoes.
No it is highly unlikely to grow there due to the cold, snow and frost. Sugar cane likes a more tropical climate, so it may be possible to grow it well north of Auckland (northern north island).
Depends on where in the Caribbean you are. All Caribbean countries (except Haiti) have a European language (English mostly, as well as Spanish, French and Dutch) as the country's official language.