All bayer digitals should be able to do it; it's just a question of at
what level of exposure it begins to happen.  For any well-designed
camera, blooming shouldn't begin until the exposure level reaches
somewhat above the maximum RAW level.  If this is not so, then the
dynamic range of the lowest ISO is compromised.

The easiest way to avoid blooming is to *not* use the lowest ISO the
camera offers.  If the lowest ISO is 100, then you might want to shoot
at ISO 200 (there is very little difference in image quality between ISO
100 and 200 on most DLSRs)  If you know the camera and how its RAW data
works, then you might be able to use ISO 100 and maximize exposure
without getting the fringing.  That, however could cause you to
under-expose and get more posterization in the shadows, and noise.

Another solution is to put filters on the camera that make the effective
white balance of the camera "sunlight"  This will allow blooming, but it
will have no color cast, so it will look similar to the way it does in
film.  The natural color balance of my two Canons is for a magenta
filter.  With a transparent magenta sheet of plastic over my 550EX
flash, a white object has RAW values within 10% of each other for the
three color channels.