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To: Gib Bogle who wrote (40912)	5/23/2007 5:41:35 PM
From: E. Charters	Respond to of 78419

High latitude regions have a higher latitude for growing larger crops as the day is longer. World record cabbages are grown in the Yukon and Alaska. If you add a growing chamber such as a solarium, or greenhouse, and hydroponics -- you can grow any plant you want as quick as a wink and as big as, say, Alaska. The experts in this technique are easy to find in many federal institutions. What I heard --> Because they grow so fast in this environment you can even add ice cream to the plant, aim a solar reflector at it and make Baked Alaska on the vine. eC<:-}

To: Gib Bogle who wrote (40912)	5/23/2007 5:47:57 PM
From: Land Shark	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 78419

Some science articles on the subject: Will Global Warming Improve Crop Production? (Aparantly not) sciencedaily.com Crop Production in a Changing Climate (not good news) unep.org Study: Warming Causing Decline in Global Crop Production greencarcongress.com Many factors affect crop health: - loss of snow cover in winter. - variance in precipitation (drought and flooding) - rising sea levels Most crops aren't grown in high elevations.