The answer is climate. Due to mainly warm temperatures year round, excluding any
Mountain areas, along with fresh breeze carrying moisture from the pacific and the lack of moisture in the air, makes California a pristine area to grow all kinds of grapes, including the difficult Pinot noir, to make any variety of wine.
The United States is the fourth largest. In fact California's wine production alone is twice that of the whole country of Australia which is the fifth largest. Every state in the US (even Alaska) produces wine though some of it is not very good.
california
California.
There are three major wine producing areas in Mexico, with the Baja California area producing 90% of Mexico's wine. They drink alot too!
California is by far the largest producer of wine in the United States. Probably California as they have one of the largest wine company in the U.S (Corbett Canyon) and a of vineyards. Hope thats helped you a bit!
* Napa Valley * Sonoma Valley * Temecula Valley _________________________________________________________ * Paso Robles * Central Valley * Sierra Foothills
Italy produces the most wine of any country, followed closely by France. Either of them could have the largest total area of wine producing.
California,Florida,Arizona,Texas,Georgia
California is the largest plum-producing state.
No, wine grapes can be grown in many places and countries. Almost all of the 48 states grow grapes for wine, Illinois before prohibition was a major wine producing state.
wine
The top state in the U.S. for producing rice is the state of Arkansas. The second largest producer of this crop is California.