How To Prune A Pear Tree: 12 Steps (with Pictures) - WikiHow

Skip to ContentQuizzes

• PRO Courses Hot Guides Tech Help Pro Expert Videos About wikiHow Pro Upgrade
• QUIZZES All Quizzes Hot Love Quizzes Personality Quizzes Trivia Quizzes Taylor Swift Quizzes
• EDIT Edit this Article
• EXPLORE Tech Help ProAbout UsRandom ArticleQuizzes Request a New ArticleCommunity DashboardTrendingForums Arts and EntertainmentArtworkBooksMoviesComputers and ElectronicsComputersPhone SkillsTechnology HacksHealthMen's HealthMental HealthWomen's HealthRelationshipsDatingLoveRelationship Issues Hobbies and CraftsCraftsDrawingGamesEducation & CommunicationCommunication SkillsPersonal DevelopmentStudyingPersonal Care and StyleFashionHair CarePersonal Hygiene Quizzes Love Quizzes Personality Quizzes Fun Games Arts and EntertainmentFinance and BusinessHome and GardenRelationship Quizzes Cars & Other VehiclesFood and EntertainingPersonal Care and StyleSports and Fitness Computers and ElectronicsHealthPets and AnimalsTravel Education & CommunicationHobbies and CraftsPhilosophy and ReligionWork World Family LifeHolidays and TraditionsRelationshipsYouth
• LOG IN

  Log in

  Social login does not work in incognito and private browsers. Please log in with your username or email to continue. Facebook Google wikiHow Account No account yet? Create an account
• RANDOM

• Home
• Random
• Browse Articles
• TrendingNew
• Quizzes & Games
• All QuizzesHot
• Love Quizzes
• Personality Quizzes
• Fun Games
• Dating Simulator
• Learn Something New
• Forums
• Courses
• Happiness Hub
• Explore More
• Support wikiHow
• About wikiHow

• Log in / Sign up

Terms of Use wikiHow is where trusted research and expert knowledge come together. Learn why people trust wikiHow

• Categories
• Home and Garden
• Gardening
• Planting and Growing
• Growing Trees and Shrubs

Pruning Young & Mature Pear Trees: A Beginner’s Guide Download Article Edible gardening expert Erin Hostetler explains when and how to trim your pear trees’ branches Co-authored by Devin McSween Reviewed by Erin Hostetler

Last Updated: March 3, 2026 Fact Checked

Download Article

• Pruning Mature Trees
|
• Pruning Young Trees
|
• When to Prune
|
• Best Practices
|
• Why prune?
|
• Video
|
• Q&A
|
• Warnings
|
• Things You'll Need

|Show more |Show less X

This article was reviewed by Erin Hostetler and by wikiHow staff writer, Devin McSween. Erin Hostetler is an Edible Gardening Expert and the Owner & Farmer of The Patio Farmer, a small business based in Charlotte, North Carolina. With over 10 years of experience working on farms and growing food, Erin specializes in providing consultations, installations, and custom maintenance plans for people wanting to grow food in small (or large) spaces at their homes and businesses. Erin loves teaching other people the magic of growing your own food. She's a firm believer that there is a green thumb in everyone! Erin has degrees from Appalachian State University and King's College London, both of which guided her to start her business. There are 14 references cited in this article, which can be found at the bottom of the page. This article has been fact-checked, ensuring the accuracy of any cited facts and confirming the authority of its sources. This article has been viewed 290,741 times.

Pruning your pear tree every year helps promote growth and fruit production, keep it healthy and resistant to pests and diseases, and maintain an attractive shape. But if you’re not sure how to prune your tree and help it grow delicious pears, we’re here to help! wikiHow partnered with gardening experts to explain how to trim a mature tree and when it's best to prune. If you have a brand new tree, we’ll also explain how to shape and train it. Keep on reading to learn more!

Pro Tips for Pruning Pear Trees

Edible gardening expert Erin Hostetler says to prune pear trees in mid to late winter while the tree is bare and hasn’t started to bud. Use clean, sharp tools and remove the limbs just above the branch’s collar. Start at the bottom and trim damaged branches, suckers and water sprouts, and crossing branches.

Steps

Section 1 of 5:

Pruning a Mature Pear Tree

Download Article

1. 1 Remove any dead, damaged, or diseased branches. Use a pair of clean and sharp pruning shears or a pruning saw to remove any colorless, brittle, broken, rotting, or discolored branches. Simply cut the branch off at the origin of the damage. If the entire branch is affected, prune it at a slight angle at the collar, which is the base of the branch where it meets the trunk.[1]
   • Hostetler recommends working your way up the tree to trim off dead and dying sections.[2]
   • If the branch is diseased, cut the branch off at least 6 inches (15 cm) below where you see discolored and diseased bark.[3]
   • You will know if an area is damaged or dead if it does not have leaves during the growing season when the rest of the tree is in bloom.
   • Note: Lichen does not indicate that your tree is diseased. It is generally harmless and, in most cases, actually indicates that your tree is getting good airflow.[4]
   • When is a pear tree mature? Most experts recommend waiting until your tree is 3 to 5 years old to make significant pruning cuts.[5] Hostetler agrees and says she likes to wait until the tree is around 2 years old, which is usually once the tree is established and sets out initial growth.[6]

   Meet the wikiHow Experts

   Erin Hostetler is an edible gardening expert and the owner of The Patio Farmer. She has over 10 years of experience working on farms and growing food.

   Steve Masley is a garden specialist who’s been designing and maintaining organic vegetable gardens for over 30 years. He’s also the founder of Grow-It-Organically.

   Gus Briones is a landscaping specialist with over 30 years of experience working on renovations and new builds for clients. He’s also the founder of Rock, Turf & Landscape.

2. 2 Cut off sprouts growing from the base of the trunk. Sprouts and small branches growing from the bottom of the trunk and the roots are called “suckers.” They don’t produce fruit and can take away resources and nutrients from the branches that do. So, use your shears or saw to cut them off at the trunk, or as close to the ground as possible.[7] Advertisement
3. 3 Remove straight vertical sprouts coming from main branches. If you see any straight, vertical sprouts growing from a main branch of your tree or the trunk, that’s a "water sprout." These sprouts are vigorous growers that can divert energy and nutrients from the rest of the branches, so it’s important to cut them back.[8] Simply use your shears or saw to cut the sprouts back to the branch’s collar.
4. 4 Remove branches that grow downward. According to Hostetler, it’s a good idea to prune any branches that point downwards, as they will be weaker sections of the tree as it matures and begins to grow fruit in the spring and summer.[9] If you have branches that are growing downward, prune them back to the branch collar.[10]
   • For the best fruit production, you want the branches of the tree to extend slightly upward and horizontally at about a 45° angle.[11]
   • Your overall goal is to have a tree with evenly spaced branches that splay out in a pleasing visual pattern from the center.
5. 5 Prune branches that grow toward your tree’s center. Hostetler says to trim off any branches that cross through the middle of the tree, as they create excess shade and can limit fruit production and the tree’s overall health.[12] Plus, branches that grow against the main flow of outward, upward branches will crowd your other branches and reduce airflow, which also affects your tree’s health. Simply prune these branches back to the branch’s collar.[13]
6. 6 Thin out branches that cross and touch each other. Look for any branches that criss-cross over one another, are lying on top of each other, or are rubbing against each other. Branches that are too close together can limit sunlight and airflow, harming your tree, and compete against one another, limiting fruit production. Simply choose the healthiest appearing branch to keep and prune the other branch back to the collar.[14]
   • The branch you keep should also have the best angle where it extends from the trunk, which is around 45°. Branches with too wide or narrow angles don’t produce fruit well.[15]
7. 7 Trim very tall branches as needed. Shape and thin out the canopy to maintain your pear tree at your desired size. This also ensures that you can reach the fruit your tree produces! Look for any long branches and cut them back to your desired height with your shears or saw.[16]
   • Step back often to assess the shape and size of your tree and to ensure you’re not cutting back too much of your tree. Do not remove more than 30% of your tree’s branches, as too much pruning can damage your tree.[17]
Advertisement

Section 2 of 5:

Pruning and Training a New Pear Tree

Download Article

1. 1 Prune newly planted trees without any branches to 36 in (91 cm) tall. If you planted a baby pear tree that’s just a stem and doesn’t have any branches yet, pruning it back helps encourage side branches to form. Use clean and sharp cutting shears or a saw to cut back the center stem just above a bud so the tree is around 36 in (91 cm) tall.[18]
2. 2 Trim any low-hanging, competing, and damaged branches. If your newly planted pear tree does have some branches, give it a minimal prune. Remove any branches that are lower than 24 inches (61 cm).[19] Then, prune off any dead, damaged, or diseased branches, as well as any that touch or cross one another.[20]
3. 3 In the first spring, select 4-5 branches to serve as scaffolds. Most experts recommend shaping pear trees like a Christmas tree, with multiple side branches (called scaffolds) that come off the main trunk (called the central leader). A good scaffold branch is at least 24 inches (61 cm) above the ground and extends at a 45° angle from the central leader. Select 4 to 5 to keep, ensure they are evenly spaced, and are about 6 inches (15 cm) apart from each other.[21]
   • Then, prune off the rest of the branches you haven’t chosen as the scaffolds.
   • Remove any dead or diseased branches, as well as any suckers or water sprouts.
4. 4 In the second spring, select a second set of scaffold branches. The next year, choose 2 to 3 new branches that are above the first scaffold tier to serve as the second scaffold tier. Ensure the branches you choose grow at a 45° angle, are evenly spaced, and are at least 12 inches (30 cm) apart and above the first-tier branches. Remove any excess side branches, as well as any that compete with the central leader.[22]
   • Make sure to prune off any dead or diseased branches, as well as any suckers or water sprouts.
5. 5 In the third spring, choose a third set of scaffold branches. Like the previous year, select 1 or 2 newly grown branches to serve as the third tier of scaffold branches. Make sure they extend at a 45° angle, are evenly spaced around the tree, and are at least 12 inches (30 cm) apart and above the second-tier branches. Then, prune off any excess branches.[23]
   • After the third year, most pear trees are considered mature. So, start a regular pruning schedule where you remove dead and damaged branches, suckers and water sprouts, competing and crossing branches, and tall or long branches to maintain the tree’s shape.[24]
Advertisement

Section 3 of 5:

When to Prune a Pear Tree

Download Article

1. 1 Prune your pear tree in the winter on a dry day. According to Hostetler, the best time to prune a fruit tree is in mid to late winter when the tree is bare and hasn’t started to bud.[25] As garden specialist Steve Masley explains, pruning a fruit tree during its dormant season redirects energy to the branches you keep, which helps encourage new growth.[26]
   • Plus, there are no leaves on the tree during the winter, which helps you better see what you’re pruning!
   • Choose a dry day to prune your pear tree. If it’s raining or snowing when you cut your tree, there’s a higher risk of infection getting into the wet cuts.
2. 2 Remove new suckers and water sprouts in the summer. Suckers and water sprouts can grow in the spring, and it’s important to remove them as they can reduce your tree’s growth and fruit production. Just wait to remove them until the summer, as pruning suckers and water sprouts in the spring can encourage more to grow.[27]
3. 3 Cut off dead and damaged branches as needed throughout the year. Regularly check your pear tree for dead, dying, damaged, and diseased branches. Then, simply snip them off as you see them. It’s especially important to prune diseased branches quickly, as they can spread to the rest of your tree.[28]
   • Fire blight is one of the most common pear tree diseases. It causes shoots to appear scorched and to grow into a shepherd’s hook appearance. It’s important to trim any diseased branches immediately.
   • Note: Avoid pruning off branches while the tree is blooming and about 2 weeks after it finishes blooming to keep it healthy.[29]
Advertisement

Section 4 of 5:

Pruning Best Practices

Download Article

1. 1 Use clean and sharp pruning tools. As Hostetler explains, you want to use sharp and clean pruning shears or a saw that leaves clear cuts.[30] Before each pruning session, wipe your tools with isopropyl alcohol to disinfect them. This is important, as dirty tools can spread diseases. If your shears or saw are dull, sharpen them yourself or take them to your local hardware store.[31]
2. 2 Make slanted cuts that are flush with the major branch or trunk. Cuts that are slightly slanted help deter water from soaking into the cut and prevent the branch from getting infected. Ensure the cuts you make are close to the branch’s collar, too, as this helps the wound heal. Leaving too much of the branch or cutting into the main branch or trunk can damage the tree.[32]
   • Avoid leaving little stubs when you make cuts. Make a clean, slanted cut right up against the larger branch.
3. 3 Avoid cutting fruiting spurs most of the time. Fruiting spurs grow on branches that were originally grown 2 years ago, so you don’t need to worry about them on very young trees. They look like smaller curved branches growing off a main branch, with little bud-like shapes, or fruit buds, at the tip.[33]
   • Fruiting spurs usually take 1 or 2 years to grow fruit. The year after fruiting, another 1 or 2 fruit buds will appear in that spot.
   • After 6 or 7 years, the spur will become congested with fruit buds, and then you can prune them to allow new fruiting spurs to grow elsewhere. The only other reason to cut them is if the branch is dead or damaged.
4. 4 Only prune 10-20% of your tree each year. As Hostetler says, a good rule of thumb is to remove no more than 30% of the branches when you prune each year.[34] Keeping your pruning minimal keeps your tree healthy and promotes new growth. If you prune too much, your tree may produce lots of water sprouts, which can crowd your tree and deter fruit production.[35]
   • Landscaping specialist Gus Briones adds that if you prune too much of your tree, you can also introduce more diseases because it opens up a large wound that’s susceptible to bacteria. He says a large pruning job can also dehydrate your tree.[36]
   • As Briones explains, you never want to give your tree a big chop. Instead, it’s best to thin it out little by little to maintain its shape.[37]
   • If your pruning pile starts looking a little big, or more than 10-20% of your tree, it’s time to stop. Wait until next year to prune more.
5. 5 Aim to maintain a scaffolded, Christmas tree shape. Overall, you want your pear tree to be shaped like a Christmas tree, with a main trunk and side branches that extend out evenly. Ensure all of your pruning cuts allow air and light to reach the branches by keeping the branches evenly spaced, maintaining a singular “central leader,” and removing competing branches.[38]
Advertisement

Section 5 of 5:

Why is it important to prune a pear tree?

Download Article

1. Pruning keeps the tree healthy and promotes growth and fruit production. As Masley explains, the branch structure is very important in fruit trees, and pruning controls the shape of the tree. If you don’t prune, this leaves heavy, low-hanging branches that don’t produce good fruit. Additionally, he says pruning opens up the canopy to promote better air flow, which prevents the branches from getting overloaded.[39] Pruning also helps more light hit the branches, which helps produce better fruits.[40]
   • Cutting back your tree also controls its size, which makes it easier to maintain and helps control the amount of fruit you get.
   • Plus, pruning removes damaged branches that can harm your tree, which helps keep it healthy and extend its life.

Community Q&A

Search Add New Question

• Question Do pear trees need to be pruned? wikiHow Staff Editor Staff Answer This answer was written by one of our trained team of researchers who validated it for accuracy and comprehensiveness. wikiHow Staff Editor Staff Answer Pruning isn’t strictly necessary, but it can help your tree produce stronger fruit-bearing branches, which will optimize your pear harvest. Pruning also helps control the size and shape of your tree. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 8 Helpful 17
• Question What month do you prune pear trees? wikiHow Staff Editor Staff Answer This answer was written by one of our trained team of researchers who validated it for accuracy and comprehensiveness. wikiHow Staff Editor Staff Answer It’s best to prune a pear tree in late winter, shortly before it begins budding. Aim to prune your tree in late February or early March. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 5 Helpful 23
• Question Can a pear tree be topped? wikiHow Staff Editor Staff Answer This answer was written by one of our trained team of researchers who validated it for accuracy and comprehensiveness. wikiHow Staff Editor Staff Answer You can top a young pear tree if absolutely necessary (e.g., if it’s gotten too tall for its space), but it’s not great for the tree. Topping a mature pear tree can be very damaging, and it won’t encourage the tree to produce more fruit. If your pear tree is too tall, do a light crown-reduction pruning while the tree is dormant instead of lopping the whole top off. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 15 Helpful 32

See more answers Ask a Question 200 characters left Include your email address to get a message when this question is answered. Submit Advertisement

Video

Tips

Submit a Tip All tip submissions are carefully reviewed before being published Name Please provide your name and last initial Submit Thanks for submitting a tip for review!

Warnings

• Follow all safety precautions and instructions when operating a pruning saw. Be sure to wear safety equipment, including eye protection, boots, long pants, and long sleeves. Thanks Helpful 1 Not Helpful 3

Advertisement

Things You'll Need

• Sharp and clean pruning shears or saw
• Ladder

You Might Also Like

How to Prune a Plum Tree for a Beautiful Shape & Fruit Production How to Prune an Apple Tree to Grow Better Fruit How toPrune a Tree How to Prune Young and Mature Peach Trees How toPrune Pomegranate Trees How toPrune Apricot Trees How toTrim Maple Trees How to Prune, Restore, & Maintain Old Apple Trees How toGrow Pear Trees from Seed How to Trim a Crabapple for Healthier Growth & a Better-Shaped Tree When and How to Prune Citrus Trees How and When to Prune Your Lemon Tree How and When to Prune a Cherry Tree How toPrune Grape Vines for Winter Advertisement

References

1. ↑ https://bookstore.ksre.ksu.edu/pubs/pruning-apple-and-pear-trees_MF3450.pdf
2. ↑ Erin Hostetler. Edible Gardening Expert. Expert Interview
3. ↑ https://extension.umn.edu/fruit/growing-pears
4. ↑ https://blogs.ifas.ufl.edu/stlucieco/2024/02/05/lichens-on-fruit-trees-control-and-management-strategies/
5. ↑ https://extension.msstate.edu/blogs/extension-for-real-life/how-prune-apple-and-pear-trees
6. ↑ Erin Hostetler. Edible Gardening Expert. Expert Interview
7. ↑ https://extension.umn.edu/fruit/growing-pears
8. ↑ https://extension.umd.edu/resource/water-sprouts-or-suckers-trees/
9. ↑ Erin Hostetler. Edible Gardening Expert. Expert Interview

More References (31)

10. ↑ https://extension.umn.edu/fruit/growing-pears
11. ↑ https://bookstore.ksre.ksu.edu/pubs/pruning-apple-and-pear-trees_MF3450.pdf
12. ↑ Erin Hostetler. Edible Gardening Expert. Expert Interview
13. ↑ https://bookstore.ksre.ksu.edu/pubs/pruning-apple-and-pear-trees_MF3450.pdf
14. ↑ https://extension.umn.edu/fruit/growing-pears
15. ↑ https://treefruit.wsu.edu/article/pear-pruning-for-young-bartlett/
16. ↑ https://bookstore.ksre.ksu.edu/pubs/pruning-apple-and-pear-trees_MF3450.pdf
17. ↑ https://bookstore.ksre.ksu.edu/pubs/pruning-apple-and-pear-trees_MF3450.pdf
18. ↑ https://bookstore.ksre.ksu.edu/pubs/pruning-apple-and-pear-trees_MF3450.pdf
19. ↑ https://extension.umn.edu/fruit/growing-pears
20. ↑ https://bookstore.ksre.ksu.edu/pubs/pruning-apple-and-pear-trees_MF3450.pdf
21. ↑ https://bookstore.ksre.ksu.edu/pubs/pruning-apple-and-pear-trees_MF3450.pdf
22. ↑ https://extension.umn.edu/fruit/growing-pears
23. ↑ https://bookstore.ksre.ksu.edu/pubs/pruning-apple-and-pear-trees_MF3450.pdf
24. ↑ https://extension.unh.edu/resource/growing-fruit-training-and-pruning-young-apple-and-pear-trees-fact-sheet
25. ↑ Erin Hostetler. Edible Gardening Expert. Expert Interview
26. ↑ Steve Masley. Garden Specialist. Expert Interview
27. ↑ https://bookstore.ksre.ksu.edu/pubs/pruning-apple-and-pear-trees_MF3450.pdf
28. ↑ https://extension.umn.edu/fruit/growing-pears
29. ↑ https://extension.umn.edu/fruit/growing-pears
30. ↑ Erin Hostetler. Edible Gardening Expert. Expert Interview
31. ↑ https://ipm.missouri.edu/MEG/2018/1/cleaning_pruning_tools/
32. ↑ https://www.canr.msu.edu/resources/smart-gardening-pruning-and-training-backyard-apple-and-pear-trees
33. ↑ https://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog/pnw-400-training-pruning-your-home-orchard
34. ↑ Erin Hostetler. Edible Gardening Expert. Expert Interview
35. ↑ https://www.rhs.org.uk/fruit/apples/pruning-made-easy
36. ↑ Gus Briones. Landscaping Specialist. Expert Interview
37. ↑ Gus Briones. Landscaping Specialist. Expert Interview
38. ↑ https://bookstore.ksre.ksu.edu/pubs/pruning-apple-and-pear-trees_MF3450.pdf
39. ↑ Steve Masley. Garden Specialist. Expert Interview
40. ↑ https://bookstore.ksre.ksu.edu/pubs/pruning-apple-and-pear-trees_MF3450.pdf

About This Article

Reviewed by: Erin Hostetler Edible Gardening Expert This article was reviewed by Erin Hostetler and by wikiHow staff writer, Devin McSween. Erin Hostetler is an Edible Gardening Expert and the Owner & Farmer of The Patio Farmer, a small business based in Charlotte, North Carolina. With over 10 years of experience working on farms and growing food, Erin specializes in providing consultations, installations, and custom maintenance plans for people wanting to grow food in small (or large) spaces at their homes and businesses. Erin loves teaching other people the magic of growing your own food. She's a firm believer that there is a green thumb in everyone! Erin has degrees from Appalachian State University and King's College London, both of which guided her to start her business. This article has been viewed 290,741 times. 34 votes - 90% Co-authors: 11 Updated: March 3, 2026 Views: 290,741 Categories: Growing Trees and Shrubs Article SummaryX

To prune a pear tree, wait until a dry winter day since pruning during the dormant season will encourage new growth during the spring. When you're ready to get started, use sharp shears or a pruning saw to remove branches that grow downward or in toward the center of the tree. You should also thin out any branches that are competing for space, aiming for a wine-glass shape with evenly-spaced branches. For more tips from our Horticulture co-author, like how to prune off old branches on a pear tree, read on! Did this summary help you?YesNo

In other languages Italian Spanish German French Russian Portuguese Dutch Indonesian Czech Japanese

• Print
• Send fan mail to authors

Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 290,741 times.

Reader Success Stories

• 

  J. J.

  Apr 14, 2019

  "I was not familiar with pruning a pear tree. I did some pruning last year beginning of winter, but nothing like the..." more

More reader stories Hide reader stories Share your story If you buy through links on our site, we may earn a commission.

Did this article help you?

Yes No Advertisement If you buy through links on our site, we may earn a commission.Cookies make wikiHow better. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our cookie policy. Reviewed by: Erin Hostetler Edible Gardening Expert Co-authors: 11 Updated: March 3, 2026 Views: 290,741 90% of readers found this article helpful. 34 votes - 90% Click a star to add your vote

J. J.

Apr 14, 2019

"I was not familiar with pruning a pear tree. I did some pruning last year beginning of winter, but nothing like the..." more

Pepsi Caparelli

May 6, 2017

"I found it very informative, easy to understand and the pictures were of a great help. Thank you for your input and..." more

Lucinda Sweet

Apr 26, 2020

"I didn't know how to treat my 5-year old pear tree until I read this. This information was great, thank you."

Allan Pate

Oct 18, 2022

"I now know what to keep and what to prune. Looking forward to a healthier pear tree next year. Thanks."

Stuart Peters

Feb 21, 2023

"Helped me to rejuvenate my old and decreped pears of some age and poor maintenance historic care." Share yours! More success stories Hide success stories

Quizzes & Games

Finish the Phrase QuizTake QuizHow Tall Will I Be QuizTake QuizWhen Will I Die QuizTake QuizWhat Age Is My Brain QuizTake QuizHow Good Are My Survival Instincts QuizTake QuizWhat Kind of Reality Check Do I Need QuizTake Quiz

You Might Also Like

How to Prune a Plum Tree for a Beautiful Shape & Fruit ProductionHow to Prune an Apple Tree to Grow Better FruitHow toPrune a TreeHow to Prune Young and Mature Peach Trees

Featured Articles

How toMake a Paper AirplaneHow toLearn Morse CodeHow toFold an Origami Star (Shuriken)How to Fold and Use a Paper Fortune Teller

Trending Articles

What Female Body Shape Are You? How to Identify YoursWhat Emojis Mean Sex?What Pokémon Am I QuizDo I Have Brainrot QuizSigns a Woman is Sexually Attracted to YouFinish the Lyrics Quiz

Featured Articles

What Animal Am I QuizAm I Gay QuizHow Well Do I Know My Best Friend QuizAm I an Alpha, Beta, or Omega Quiz

Featured Articles

160+ Good Roasts to Burn Your Friends & Family MembersHow to Play the Snaps Guessing Game140+ Wavelength Game Categories & Questions to Extend Your PlayThe Ultimate Collection of Funny, Cheesy, & Romantic Rizz LinesVirtual Truth or Dare Questions to Keep Things Interesting180 Good Comebacks & Savage Roasts to Win Any Argument

Watch Articles

How toEat GuavaHow to Get Yellow Stains Out of White ShoesLeft Eye Twitching for Females: What Astrology Says About Eye Twitching50 First Date Conversation Starters to Spark a ConnectionHow to Make a Mask Out of Paper (for Kids or Adults)How to Put Jibbitz on Crocs

Trending Articles

Do You Agree with These "Hear Me Out" Character Hot Takes?How to Read Face Moles: Lucky and Unlucky PlacementsWhat JJK Character Am I QuizFade Hairstyle Types for Men: A Complete GuideRecessed Maxilla (Upper Jawbone): Symptoms & TreatmentCan Your Finger Length Tell Your Personality?

Quizzes & Games

What Piercing Should I Get QuizTake QuizWhat Men's Haircut Should I Get QuizTake QuizCan We Guess Your Birthday QuizTake QuizHow Old Do People Think I Look QuizTake QuizCan You Spot The False Climate Claims QuizTake QuizWhen Will I Get My First Period QuizTake Quiz

• Categories
• Home and Garden
• Gardening
• Planting and Growing
• Growing Trees and Shrubs

wikiHow Newsletter You're all set! Helpful how-tos delivered toyour inbox every week! Sign me up! By signing up you are agreeing to receive emails according to our privacy policy.

• Home
• About wikiHow
• Experts
• Jobs
• Contact Us
• Site Map
• Terms of Use
• Privacy Policy
• Do Not Sell or Share My Info
• Not Selling Info
• Contribute

Follow Us

×

wikiHow Tech Help Pro:

Level up your tech skills and stay ahead of the curve

Let's go! X --805