Peach and nectarine trees flower extremely early in the year, so to prevent blooms being damaged by frost, move potted trees under cover from now until late April.
Read moreKeep your fruit trees healthy by applying a plant oil-based winter wash to kill off any overwintering pests.
Read moreEnsure your plants are strong and healthy by trimming back any lanky top growth so that the canes are about 15cm (6 in) above the top wire.
Read morePlant new fruit bushes for the coming year. Our guide to unusual fruit will give you plenty of new ideas.
Read moreFree-standing fruit trees should be pruned now. Remove the dead, dying and diseased branches, then look for branches that are crossing over each other and remove them.
Read morePrune your autumn fruiting raspberries now, cutting all stems back to ground level.
Read moreWhile they're still dormant, prune large apple and pear trees to remove dead, dying and diseased branches.
Read morePlant new fruit bushes for the coming year. Our guide to unusual fruit will give you plenty of new ideas.
Read moreTie in new growth on espalier, cordon and fan-trained apple and pear trees, and remove any shoots growing in the wrong direction.
Read moreRemove about half of the new fruits from the plant to encourage a longer cropping period and larger fruits later in the season.
Read moreHarvest early varieties of peaches and nectarines now. Pick fruits when they are fully ripe and eat within a few days.
Read morePrune back shoots growing from the horizontal branches.
Read morePick individual fruits when they turn a dark blue colour. For a more intense flavour, leave berries on the bush for a few days after they ripen.
Read moreIf you pegged down some strawberry runners last month, they should be ready to cut free from the parent plant and plant out separately.
Read moreCut back any straggly strawberry runners, or use them to propagate new plants for next year.
Read moreOnce you've harvested the last berries, cut back the canes that have borne fruit to ground level, and tie in the best new canes.
Read moreHarvest ripe fruit and store it carefully in a cool, dry place.
Read morePlant this super-food now for an abundant crop of tasty blueberries next summer.
Read moreAutumn is the ideal time to plant bare-root gooseberry bushes for a bumper crop next summer.
Read moreContinue to harvest apples and pears as they ripen and store them carefully in a cool, dry place.
Read moreOnce autumn raspberries have stopped producing fruit, cut the canes down to ground level.
Read moreIf you didn't cut them back in the summer, prune out up to a third of the oldest wood on your currant bushes to stimulate new growth.
Read moreThere's still time to plant bare-root gooseberry bushes now for a bumper crop next summer.
Read moreIf your fruit trees have fallen prey to winter moth grubs this year, apply a grease band to your trees now to stop another infestation next year.
Read moreCut out the old fruited canes at ground level and tie in the plant's new canes to the support wires to replace them.
Read moreProtect your fruit trees from winter moth grubs by applying a grease band to your trees now to stop an infestation next year.
Read morePrune out dead or diseased stems, and any crossing in the centre. Shorten new growth by half to maintain an acceptable size.
Read moreFree-standing fruit trees should be pruned now. Remove dead, dying and diseased branches, as well as branches that are crossing over each other.
Read moreIf you want to see all of our gardening tips for the year, try out our new year planner.