It is difficult to grow cacti in a humid climate.
Statements
conditional (it is A to be B: B → A)
It's hard to grow cacti in a humid climate. Humid climate → hard to grow cacti
It's hard to raise orange trees in a cold climate. Cold climate → hard to raise orange tree
In most parts of the country, it's easy to grow cacti or easy to raise orange trees.
Evaluate
The correct answer on Must Be False almost always does one of two things: 1. Contradicts a conditional relationship provided 2. Contradicts an available inference we can make by combining claims.
There are two quasi-conditionals in the first two sentences. So a correct answer could say something like, , or .
Can we combine claims to infer anything?
We see the Overlapping Concept of "easy/difficult to grow cacti" and "easy/difficult to raise orange trees". This suggests that we can combine these claims.
The contrapositive to our conditionals would be,
not difficult → not humid to grow cacti
not difficult to → not cold raise orange trees
If they tell us that in most parts of the country it's easy to grow cacti or easy to raise orange trees, then we know that in most parts of the country it's either "not humid", "not cold", or both.
Goal
Look for an answer that contradicts either of the two conditionals in the first two sentences,
or look for an answer that contradicts the inference we made by applying the final sentence to those two conditionals, to derive:
most parts of country → ~Humid or ~Cold