I live in the northern part of Japan, and the sakura blossoms have all fallen off by May 15, in a normal year. Sorry.
Greenhouses may have special tricks for producing July sakura, but to tell the truth, I don't remember seeing any.
There's shiba-zakura, though, which lasts to the end of June. It's known as moss phlox in English, and is a ground plant.
2007-10-07 22:00:01
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answer #1
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answered by Madame M 7
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Well, it depends on when it started blooming. Blooming seasons depend on where you live and what your climate is like.
Usually Sakura (cherry) blossoms open in the United States much earlier than July unless, perhaps you are in Alaska. Basically, the cooler the climate, the earlier the blossoms will bloom.
Blooming times differ from year to year depending on the weather. If your weather during the months and weeks preceding the blossom season is mild, blossoms will open early. If it is cold, blossoms will open later. From year to year, the start of the blooming season can vary by as much as plus/minus two weeks.
2007-10-08 02:27:04
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answer #2
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answered by ? 5
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Depends where you live. I grow mine on a shaded border, so ,mine may stay on longer, the one on the South border doesn't not seem to do as well.
2007-10-08 02:32:54
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answer #3
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answered by lewis n 5 years old I'm 75 3
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