When do southern cherries generally ripen?

I believe many people like to eat cherries. Generally speaking, they are grown more in the north, but they are also grown in the south. So next, let's take a look at when southern cherries ripen.

Southern cherries have flower buds that begin to swell in early to mid-April, bloom in late April, and leaf buds sprout before flowering. Cherry flower bud differentiation begins after the fruit ripens and is completed in about 40-50 days. Cherries have weak cold tolerance and require an average annual temperature of 12-14°C. They begin to swell at a daily average of 7-8°C, bloom at above 15°C, grow new shoots fastest at above 20°C, and their fruit ripens at 20-25°C; they like light.

Simply put, they bloom in April. The fruit ripens from late May to early June.