President Donald Trump has threatened to cut federal funding for the spate of devastating wildfires burning throughout California while blaming Gov. Gavin Newson for failing to prevent the natural disasters.

'The Governor of California, @GavinNewsom, has done a terrible job of forest management. I told him from the first day we met that he must "clean" the forest floors regardless of what his bosses, the environmentalists, DEMAND of him,' Trump wrote.

However, neither of the two massive wildfires currently burning in California - the Maria Fire north of Los Angeles or the Kincade Fire in Sonoma County - are on forest land.

He added that he wanted to give the state 'no more' help and withhold federal financial aid.

Gov. Newsom hit back Sunday morning slamming the president saying: 'You don't believe in climate change. You are excused from this conversation.'

President Trump went after California Gov. Gavin Newsom Sunday morning over California's wildfires, blaming the Democrat for 'a terrible job of forest management' and threatening to withhold federal financial aid

Newsom hit back on Twitter Sunday morning saying: 'You don't believe in climate change. You are excused from this conversation'

Although Trump has repeatedly blamed California officials for the state's fires and forest mismanagement, most of the state's forests are actually owned and managed by federal agencies. Federal agencies manage 57% of the 33million acres of forest in the Golden State.

Trump reamed Newsom on Twitter on Sunday morning, slamming the California politician for the wildfires that continue to spark new destruction year after year.

'Must also do burns and cut fire stoppers,' Trump advised. 'Every year, as the [fires] rage & California burns, it is the same thing- and then he comes to the Federal Government for $$$ help. No more.'

'Get your act together Governor,' the president added.

Trump pointed out that 'you don't see close to the level of burn in other states.'

Newsom hit back at the president pointing at his refusal to acknowledge the role climate change has in accelerating wildfires.

'We’re successfully waging war against thousands of fires started across the state in the last few weeks due to extreme weather created by climate change while Trump is conducting a full on assault against the antidotes,' the Governor said in a statement to DailyMail.com on his work in the state for wildfire prevention and response.

'The reality is that while California has increased fire prevention investments and fuel management projects, the federal government has slashed its funding of those same activities,' Newsom's spokesman Jesse Melgar added.

Scientists have noted that climate change has contributed to the ferocity of wildfires, which have grown in frequency and power over the past couple of years. Hotter temperatures lead to drier, more fire-prone land, meaning blazes are more likely to occur.

In California specifically warm-season days have increased by 2.5 degrees since the early 1970s, according to a Earth's Future study.

President Trump went after California Gov. Gavin Newsom Sunday morning, complaining that he's to blame for the state's recent spate of forest fires

Trump claimed Sunday that California is in desperate need of water. However drought maps from this week show that the state is not in need of water and drought is not playing a role in the wildfires

Scientists have also said that California's forestry management isn't the only thing that can mitigate wildfires. Climate change as well as human factors like downed power lines and homes built too close together in rural areas also contribute to the blazes.

Last year's Camp Fire - which was the deadliest and more destructive in California history claiming 85 lives - was sparked by equipment operated by utility company Pacific Gas & electric.

At the moment several of the largest wildfires this season aren't even burning in forests.

The Getty Fire and Easy Fire broke out near Los Angeles in brush-filled hillsides.

After slamming Newsom, Trump then used Twitter to show his appreciation to the firefighters working on the ground.

'But our teams are working well together in putting these massive, and many, fires out. Great firefighters!' Trump said.

The president also advised that the state 'open up the ridiculously closed water lines coming down from the North.'

'Don't pour it out into the Pacific Ocean,' he said. 'Should be done immediately.'

The past month has seen over a dozen of powerful wildfires erupt up and down the state of California. The Maria Fire racing down a hillside in Santa Paula on November 1 above

As of Sunday morning, crews had contained 50 percent of the Maria Fire (pictured Friday), which broke out Halloween night, and tore through 9,412 acres and destroyed two structures

Governor Gavin Newsom (left), L.A. City Councilman Mike Bonin (center), and L.A. City Mayor Eric Garcetti tour a burned home along Tigertail Road on October 29

The map features the active fires in California

'California desperately needs water, and you can have it now!' Trump said.

However, drought maps show that at this time California is not in desperate need of water and drought did not play a role in the wildfires.

There are currently at least 11 active California fires burning up and down the state that have destroyed thousands of acres of land, evacuated tens of thousands, and left many without power for days.

As of Sunday morning, crews had contained 50 percent of the Maria Fire, which broke out Halloween night, and tore through 9,412 acres and destroyed two structures, as per the Ventura County Fire Department.

Firefighters navigate across a narrow bridge to battle a house fire along Hwy 128, as spot fires from the Kincade Fire erupt behind the main fire lines on October 29

Justo and Bernadette Laos hug while looking through the charred remains of the home they rented that was destroyed by the Kincade Fire near Geyserville, California on October 31

A fireplace is left standing in a structure devastated by the Kincade Fire in Kellogg, California

A charred tree stands above a smoky valley in the aftermath of the Kincade Fire near Healdsburg, California on October 30

In the North, the Kincade fire is 74 percent contained after burning for 11 days and after razing through 77,758 acres as of Sunday morning.

On Saturday weather looked more favorable to firefighting in Southern California.

Crews are still working to tackle hotspots amid lingering winds, county fire Capt. Steve Kaufmass said Sunday. At least five people have died in wildfire-related cases since October, according to the Washington Post.

Last year Trump made similar federal aid threats when wildfires razed through Malibu and Paradise, California, which he also planed on the 'gross mismanagement' of forests.

At that time Newson defended California's wildfire prevention efforts and criticized the federal government for not doing enough to help protect the state.