Pruning of plum blossoms usually begins with seedlings. When the seedlings grow to a height of about 25 cm to 30 cm, the top is cut off, and after germination, the top 3 to 5 branches are left as main branches. When the branch grows to about 20 cm to 25 cm, the core is removed. After the flowers bloom in the second year, leave two or three buds at the base, cut off dense branches and overlapping branches in time after germination, and pick the core when the branches grow to about 25 cm to promote the formation of more flower branches. Pay attention to leaving marks when trimming.
Direction of the bud. Generally, the varieties with drooping branches should leave inner buds, and the varieties with upright or oblique branches should leave outer buds, and the incision should be flat.
If plum blossoms are not chopped and pitted, the trees will be chaotic and there will be fewer flowers. After the third year, according to the modeling requirements, the tree shape is beautiful, the crown is full and the flowers are lush.