Well I know there are species that can be grown artificially but not commercially. For example, the western huckleberry. It thrives in high elevations in very specific conditions. Although you MAY be able to grow a single plant (with great difficulty) as far as I know they are really only naturally growing plants.
This may be a dumb question and not worded properly but are we able to artificially produce different elevation conditions?
Is there any way to recreate high elevations in a low elevated environment? For example, is there any way to grow a high elevation plant at low elevation?
Baileyr820 t1_jc43ioo wrote
Reply to There are certain species of mushrooms that can't be cultivated artificially and only found naturally in the wild, are there also any plants that are unable to be grown artificially? by PianoTrumpetMax
Well I know there are species that can be grown artificially but not commercially. For example, the western huckleberry. It thrives in high elevations in very specific conditions. Although you MAY be able to grow a single plant (with great difficulty) as far as I know they are really only naturally growing plants.
This may be a dumb question and not worded properly but are we able to artificially produce different elevation conditions?
Is there any way to recreate high elevations in a low elevated environment? For example, is there any way to grow a high elevation plant at low elevation?