http://www.erowid.org/plants/coca/coca_images.shtml
In Atlanta Georgia
Is a private sector
Most companies are in the "private sector" which means that they are not in the "public sector" (owned or operated by a government).
Not quite two-thirds but, as of 2007, Madagascar produces approximately 60% of the world's vanilla (6,200 tonnes).
cocaine
No.
coca plant Cocaine is extracted from the leaves of the Erythroxylum (coca) bush- which readily grows in the Andes. However the cocaine or coca paste is extracted and is put through a series of chemical reactions before becoming Cocaine Hydrochloride-the white powder that is injected/snorted.
The cultivation, purchase, and sale of coca plants, which are used to produce cocaine, are illegal in South Africa. It is important to comply with local laws and regulations regarding controlled substances.
Bolivia produces coca
No, crack comes from processing cocaine into a crystaline form. Cocaine comes from the coca plant leaves (same plant that produces coca beans, used to make cocoa and chocolate), and heroine is an opiate, coming from poppy flowers.Cocaine in its various forms is derived from the coca plant which is native to the high mountain ranges of South America.
The third largest cultivator of coca is Colombia, following Bolivia and Peru. Colombia's coca cultivation is primarily used for the production of cocaine.
Cocaine is a stimulant drug that is derived from the leaves of the coca plant.
The field of science that deals with the cultivation of horticultural plants is called horticulture. It includes the study of plant cultivation, production, breeding, and management to enhance plant growth and yield. Horticulturists also focus on landscaping, garden design, and ornamental plant cultivation.
Cocaine comes from the coca plant, which is native to South America. The leaves of the coca plant are processed to extract cocaine, which is a stimulant drug.
the largest plant of coca-cola in asia is situated in Pakistan Gujranwala city
http://www.erowid.org/plants/coca/coca_images.shtml