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Trees & shrubs

How to Grow Japanese Apricot: Growing Guide to Planting, Care & Harvest

An early-flowering deciduous tree grown for scent and for sour green fruit used in pickles and syrups, pruned after harvest.

Japanese Apricot

Prunus mume

Growing calendar

Typical timing for central Japan (Kanto region). Shift it for your own climate, and record your actual dates.

Active growthFlowering / fruitingDormant

Guides

Common problems

Start from what you can see on the plant.

Pests and diseases (45)

Powdery MildewLate BlightBacterial CankerSclerotinia RotBlack SpotCrown GallPeach Leaf CurlWhite RustAnthracnoseGray MoldBrown RotLeaf SpotRing RotWart DiseaseCoriolopsis Wood RotSplit Gill Wood RotBlack Leaf MoldFlyspeckShot HoleScabArmillaria Root RotPlum PocketMosaic DiseaseGummy FruitRound Leaf SpotLeaf Deformation DiseaseFruit SpotHeart RotMonilinia Blossom BlightSunscaldTwig BlightRoot Rot DeclinePlant-parasitic NematodesGray Felt FungusZonate Leaf BlightWhite Powder DiseaseWhite Root RotViolet Root RotBacterial DiseaseCankerNursery Stock CankerLeaf Margin NecrosisBrown RustBrown Felt FungusBrown Shot Hole

Read next

Keep a growing history for Japanese Apricot

Type the plant name, add the planting date, and take photos as it grows. Next season you will have your own dates for sowing, flowering, and harvest instead of a generic calendar.

Free on iPhone. Android coming later.

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