South Africans live from season to season, eating what the earth to them. A variation in width and height above sea level, and the effects of ocean currents cause a variety of climatic conditions across the country. There are three main rainfall regions, a winter rainfall in the southwestern part of the country, including the Western Cape, divided rain throughout the year along the south coast and a summer rainfall in the rest of the country.
Rainfall varies between about 125 mm per year along the dry coast and 1000 mm per year at the East Coast. Rainfall is irregular, with less than 10% of the host country, around 750 mm rain per year. The remaining 90% receive less than this. Summers in South Africa are very warm with mostly cloudless days, but in winter, but some areas are frost-free.
If you travel to South Africa in October to May (mostly be) taken out by companies and pick your own fruit. Make sure to check when they open, so you will not be disappointed. In November, you can search for strawberries. December is the right month for strawberries, raspberries, Logan berries, Boys berries, cherries and peaches. In January, you can choose black currents, apricots, cherries, raspberries and strawberries. February is the month of raspberries, strawberries, apricots, nectarines, peaches and apples. In the fall, you can choose raspberries, strawberries, nectarines, peaches and apples, and in April, you can still select some strawberries, apples and even grapes.
So, if you expect to buy certain fruits? Do not be caught, take a look at the vegetables of the season during the year. Nectarines and plums can be purchased from November to April, while enjoying apricots and lychee from November to February. Other fruits you can enjoy during the summer, peaches from October to February, grapes during the months of December to May, January-March melons and mangoes from December to April.
If you travel to South Africa during the colder months you can sink your teeth into the apples from March to September, oranges and grapefruit in the winter and spring months from April to November and grapefruit from April to September. If you are looking for something more sour, lemon is something for you during the months of March to November. Easy peelers are to be available from April to September, and my favorite, avocados, can be enjoyed from March to October every year. Guavas can be bought, while prickly May be available in January and February.
Pears to be to find most of the year, the season runs from January to October, while pineapple growing in South Africa throughout the year. If you like cherries, make sure to keep your eyes open. If you close it too long, miss you! Cherry is a short season of six weeks between the months of December and early January.
You can find most of the vegetables almost year round. These include baby marrow, pumpkin, various types of pumpkins, green beans, various other beans, carrots, beets, broccoli, cauliflower, cassava, cabbage, cucumbers, mushrooms, onions, potatoes, sweet potatoes, peas, spinach, peppers, tomatoes, lettuce , maize (corn and white, which is yellow), and much more. Potatoes are grown throughout the country, transported in a way as the first winter rains, the other a rain in summer, it’s products meet the necessary space. Corn planted and harvested in November during the month of March. If this is done, the cultivated sunflower and wheat.
Make sure you know which fruits are seasonal, so you know what to look forward, when you travel. All fruit and vegetables are filled with fiber, vitamins and minerals, so make sure you eat very much. Have fun!