February is a busy time for pruning. Deciduous shrubs, grasses, and hedges all need trimming this month along with climbers, ...

Learning how to grow your own grapes at home can be an exciting endeavor, but maximizing your yield and maintaining healthy plants depends heavily on when you prune. Grapes sit squarely on the ...

The only thing you can do catastrophically wrong is to remove all the 2-year-old wood on apples, pears, and European plums.

According to the expert, January is a great time to prune grape vines, popular for their fruit and ornamental value in gardens, reports the Express. Proper pruning of grape vines is "essential ...

While February is a great month for pruning, that will also be affected by weather. The weather can dictate when plants begin breaking dormancy. Too many days with 50- to 60-degree temperatures can ...

Cut back wisteria to two or three buds per spur. When pruning grapevines, remove 85-90% of the previous year’s growth to help the grapevine maintain its structure and distribute the fruit load.

Michael thinks it's a "good idea" to prune grapevines while they're dormant. When the weather gets warmer, the sap will start rising, and there's a risk of "bad bleeding" if they're cut.

“As soon as nighttime frost becomes a frequent event, we can start pruning fruit trees,” Von der Muhll said. “Pruning grapevines and roses should be left until the end of winter once consistently ...

Pruning soft fruits at the right time is essential to keeping plants productive. Follow our guide to get the most out of your fruit bushes and vines. Grapevines are exuberant climbers, so if you ...

Climbers should be allowed to bloom in the spring before you prune them back. Fruit trees, blueberry bushes and grapevines also need annual pruning, and February/March is the time to do that.