This is what you can prune in November (and this is what you can't)

Deciduous trees quickly lose their leaves in November. The advantage of this is that you can clearly see which stems and branches of fruit trees and shrubs need pruning. By pruning in November, you maintain your fruit production for the coming season.
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Many fruit crops can be kept productive by pruning fruit spurs. For other crops, you need to remove the old branches that have borne fruit. You can also prune various other trees and shrubs.
It's good to prune apple trees twice a year : during the dormant season (from leaf fall until spring) and again in mid-summer. Drastic pruning during the dormant season encourages vigorous new growth in spring. During the dormant period, thin out excess branches and fruit spurs, and remove damaged and diseased branches. Cut back long branches by half.

Pruning pear trees involves cutting back the strongest side shoots (those that emerged this year) to two or three buds. Cut the main branches back by half. Also, remove the thinnest branches to direct energy to fruiting spurs, and remove diseased and damaged branches.



For gooseberries, prune the oldest canes that have borne fruit back to the ground. Leave a maximum of seven strong, young canes. This is also a good time to take gooseberry cuttings .

Prune back a third of the oldest kiwifruit growth to just below the main stem. Prune back all other side shoots to four or five buds.
























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