What kind of crops are grown in China?
95213
China produces a lot of hemp as well (to the common man, hemp is marijuana....) the leaves and fibre are used to make clothes....
535058
"In the southern part of the Korean peninsula, more exotic types of plants such as camellias, azaleas and ginkgo trees grow. Korea is also home to avariety of heathers and medicial herbs, including the famous ginseng." \n\n"A report released by the National Statistical Office (NSO) Thursday showed that the average monthly income of white-collar workers or those who work in the office rose 2.8 percent to 2.98 million won (1 € = 1158,46 won) last year from 2.9 million won a year earlier.  During the same period, the monthly income of blue-collar workers, or industrial workers rose by 2 percent to 1.62 million won in 2005 from 1.95 million won in 2004."
566047
cotton\nraisin grapes\norange\napricot\n\nalmonds\nalfalfa\nolives\ncherries\nasparagus\ncarrots\nearly potatoes\ntokay grapes\nbare-root roses\n\n\nExtract from the link below:\n"Some crops, like almonds and alfalfa, are found almost everywhere. Others are sharply confined to restricted areas such as olives (Lindsay), cherries (Linden), asparagus (the Delta), carrots (Arvin), early potatoes (Shafter), tokay grapes (Lodi), bare-root roses (Wasco), and sweet potatoes (Atwater). Most of the orange growers are in a narrow thermal belt close to the mountains on the east side, centering on Porterville, Exeter and Woodlake. Patterson calls itself "the apricot capital of the world," Mendota "the cantaloupe city." Raisin grapes, chiefly Thompson seedless, are found especially on the sandy soils north and south of Fresno, table grapes around Lodi, Reedley and Delano. Cotton, with more than a million acres, is confined to the southern two-thirds of the valley, with most of it west of the SP railroad-Highway 99 axis. The northernmost gins are in Merced County."
325263
Here is info for China:
209594
Wheat, rice, and corn.  Many people depend on exports of wheat from the US (Egypt, for example), while rice is the primary form of food for most of Asia.  If one were to *suddenly* disappear, especially rice, there would likely be severe food shortages until an alternative could be found-most countries have only a few months of food in storage, and some much less.  If it were a slow disappearance, there would likely be time to replace it. The US alone could feed most of the world, if farmland were used at maximum efficiency, and China and the rest of Asia would be able to switch to another grain product.
518531
Cash crop is one crop which farmer grow not for consumation but purely with intention of selling the same to get cash and hence the name cash crop. Cash crop can different form area to area. For example in one area Rice can be cash crop (as people in that do not consume but only sell/export) where other crops are one which farmer raise crop for self consumation.\n\nDefinitions of CASH CROP on the Web:\n\n    * Crop grown for export, not for local consumption. Coffee plantations owned by multinationals are overtaking the small farmer in Central America. It is displacing properties planted in maize, rice, beans, and fruit. "It goes in the manner of the conquistador, spreading hunger and misery, reducing the former proprietors to the worst conditions - woe to those who sell out." - Patria.\n      www.embassy.org.nz/encycl/c1aencyc.htm\n\n    * growing crops for commercial sale instead of for local consumption - usually refers to crops grown for export ie. cotton, sugar, coffee, cocoa, tobacco etc.\n      home.ica.net/~drw/glossc-d.htm\n\n    * a crop grown to be sold and exported.\n      www.bridgemary.hants.sch.uk/folders/gcse_revision_guide/glossary/page_1.htm\n\n    * a readily salable crop that is grown and gathered for the market (as vegetables or cotton or tobacco)\n      wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn\n\n    * In agriculture, a cash crop is a crop which is sold for money. The term is used to differentiate from subsistence crops, which are those fed to the producer's own livestock or grown as food for the producer's family. In earlier times cash crops were usually only a small (but vital) part of a farm's total yield, while today, especially in the developed countries, almost all crops are mainly grown for cash. ...\n      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cash_crop
165483
I think China. It's part of the Opium plant. Or at least it's chemical structure is broken down from the Opium plant.
22237
Chinas a country in the Eastern Hemisphere, lot's of history, really big country, lot's of people. \n\nBe more specific with your questions
1059921
Watermelon seeds are rich in fat and protein, and are widely eaten as a snack, added to other dishes, or used as an oilseed. Specialized varieties are grown which have little watery flesh but concentrate their energy into seed production. In China watermelon seeds are one of the most common snack foods, popular especially with women, competing with sunflower seeds, and sold roasted and seasoned
1182027
Actually, that is why there is a 10 month school year.  The kids were needed on the farms during the summer.\n\nAnd I am not going to try to verify the figures, but you have a number of migrant workers that move from crop to crop as the weather changes.  Which means starting out in the South, then moving North in late summer.\n\nThere are also some crops that cannot be mechanically harvested, they are too fragile.  Most of the berries are in this category.  Yeah, you can mechanically harvest pretty much all the grains, but I would love to hear of a machine that can harvest strawberries.\n\nUm, with an official population of 350 million or so, 12 million is indeed a small number.   And they are not even officially counted as population...
576201
rice, they were able to produce long grains of it, tomatoes, produced larger ones, any flower used with cross-pollenation
571043
The abundant seeds of the Chinaberry tree are spread by birds. The fruit and seeds grow between July and January.   The flowers of the Chinaberry tree bloom from March to May.  It is fast growing and creates rapidly spreading thickets.
387720
I live in middle TN. The primary crop grown here is corn.\n\nMy wife has lived in TN for many years and other crops include tomatoes, greens, peas, beans, and cotton.
1033977
http://www.virtualcentre.org/en/res/industrial.htm\n\nhttp://web.worldbank.org/WBSITE/EXTERNAL/COUNTRIES/EASTASIAPACIFICEXT/EXTEAPREGTOPENVIRONMENT/0,,contentMDK:20515211~menuPK:502915~pagePK:34004173~piPK:34003707~theSitePK:502886,00.html\n\nhttp://www.planetark.com/dailynewsstory.cfm/newsid/36587/story.htm\n\nhttp://www.acca21.org.cn/pp6-6.html\n\nhttp://www.chinadaily.com.cn/home/index.html\nhope those help,
334055
China once had a strict policy of self sufficiency in terms of consuming grain grown domestically vs. importing from outside sources.  \n\nTrade of grain happens throughout the world and is imported/daily on may exchanges (i.e. Chicago Board of Trade CBOT).  The only limitations are from organizations such as the World Trade Organization (WTO) limiting and/or regulating world trade, agreements between certain countries (i.e. NAFTA agreement), or government agencies that have strict quality control guidelines for foodstuff (i.e. Food and Drug Administration FDA).
67232
China (listen ▶ (help·info); Traditional Chinese: 中國; Simplified Chinese: 中国; Hanyu Pinyin: Zhōngguó; Wade-Giles: Chung-kuo) is a geographical region in East Asia. With over one-fifth of the world's population, the majority of China exists today as a communist state, the People's Republic of China, but it also refers to a long-standing civilization comprising successive states and cultures dating back nearly 5,000 years.\n\nWith one of the world's longest periods of mostly uninterrupted civilization and the world's longest continuously used written language system, China's history has been largely characterized by repeated divisions and reunifications amid alternating periods of peace and war, and violent imperial dynastic change. The country's territorial extent expanded outwards from a core area in the North China Plain, and varied according to its moving fortunes to include multiple regions of East, Northeast, and Central Asia. For centuries, Imperial China was also one of the world's most technologically advanced civilizations, and East Asia's dominant cultural influence, with an impact lasting to the present day throughout the region.\n\nBy the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, however, China's political, economic, and military influence declined relative to the growing regional power of Japan and the influence of Western powers. Semi-colonialism developed by the late nineteenth century in parts of China, and the country was invaded by the Empire of Japan during World War II. The imperial system in China ended with the establishment of the Republic of China (ROC) under Sun Yat-sen in 1912; however, the next four decades of ROC rule were marred by warlord control, the Second Sino-Japanese War (WWII), and the Chinese Civil War which pitted Chinese Nationalists against the Communist forces.\n\nAfter its victory in the Chinese Civil War, the Communist Party of China under Mao Zedong established the People's Republic of China (PRC) in 1949, forcing the Nationalists to retreat and relocate the ROC government to the island of Taiwan, which it had governed since the end of World War II. Since then, the ROC has maintained administrative control over Taiwan, the Pescadores, several islands off the coast of Fujian province, and some islands in the South China Sea.\n\nHome to one of the world's oldest and most complex civilizations, China boasts a history rich in over 5,000 years of artistic, philosophical, and political advancement. Though regional differences provide a sense of diversity, commonalities in language and religion connect a culture distinguished by such universally significant contributions as Confucianism. Credited with shaping much of Chinese thought, Confucianism was the official philosophy throughout most of Imperial China's history, and mastery of Confucian texts provided the primary criterion for entry into the imperial bureaucracy.\n\nWith the rise of Western economic and military power at the turn of the last century, however, non-Chinese systems of social and political organization gained adherents in China. Some of these would-be reformers totally rejected China's cultural legacy, while others sought to combine the strengths of Chinese and Western cultures. In essence, the history of 20th Century China is one of experimentation to find a new system of social, political, and economic organization that would allow for the reintegration of the nation in the wake of dynastic collapse.\n\nArts\nMain article: Chinese art \nChinese art has varied throughout its ancient history, divided into periods by the ruling dynasties of China and changing technology, as well as influenced by great philosophers, teachers and religion. Early forms of art in China were made from pottery and jade in the Neolithic period, to which was added bronze in the Shang Dynasty. The Shang are most remembered for their bronze casting, noted for its clarity of detail. Earl
814135
Are you talking about China?  What exactly are you talking about?