Can apples be grown in southern regions?

Apples are one of the fruits people eat most often, so many people want to grow apples in the south. Let's take a look below at whether apples can be grown in the south.

Apple trees can be grown in the south, but they rarely bear fruit, so the south is not suitable for growing apples. Apples are suited to growing in temperate continental climate zones, with four distinct seasons and large annual temperature differences. Seasonal rainfall is pronounced, and autumn sunlight is abundant. Apple trees like loose soil. Good drainage, slightly alkaline.

Most of the south is a subtropical monsoon climate zone, with high annual rainfall and acidic soil, which easily causes branches, trunks and roots to rot. So it is not conducive to the growth of apple trees, and the fruit is small and sour.