Chile's land is spread out in a narrow north-south shape, with a unique geographic location and topographic features. To the west is the vast Pacific Ocean and the Coastal Range, and to the east is the Andes. This topography makes Chile's climate diverse, especially in the Central Valley between the two mountain ranges, which provides a unique growing environment for fruits such as cherries.

The Chilean carrion-growing region is mainly located in the central region, where the climate is characterized by rainy winters and dry summers, and a subtropical Mediterranean climate. This climate, with mild and wet winters, favors the growth and flowering of the carrion tree; while cool and dry summers are conducive to the ripening of the carrion fruit and the accumulation of sugar.

In addition to the climatic conditions, the soil conditions in Chile's carrion-growing regions are also excellent. Volcanic ash soil provides rich minerals and nutrients for the cherries, which helps the growth and development of the fruit. At the same time, the soil has a moderate acidity and alkalinity, with a pH value between 6.0 and 7.5, providing a good growing environment for the carrion tree.