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This is a question without an answer. It is impossible to prove a negative.

They are adaptable. One of the largest displays of cherry blossom trees in the United States is in Balboa Park, San Diego, which incidentally happens to be in California. Over 2000 trees. Also, Lake Balboa in Van Nuys has over 2000 trees, also in California.

If the actual question you wanted to ask is "Why is it that Yoshino Cherry trees are not importable in California?", it is because of arcane agricultural laws that disallow anything that is non-native, generally. Obviously, the above exceptions excluded.

Specifically it has to do with fruit bearing varieties, but don't try to tell those hard working legislators, this variety doesn't bear fruit. It says "cherry" and that is as far as you will get. If you tell them it would cost the taxpayers more or benefit some specific minority interest, at the detriment of the whole, you may have a shot.

That's what you get with a bunch of doped out degenerate liberals though. Dumber than dog sh#t.

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12y ago

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