Both pruning and training are forms of horticultural manipulation that are used to alter the growth patterns that are naturally happening inside plants. The most important processes that are being altered are apical dominance (for more information on this topic, see below) and the trees' natural blooming and/or fruiting traits.
The first thing you need to keep in mind is that pruning is a procedure that causes dwarfing.
A tree that has been trimmed will always be less in height than an unpruned tree of the same age. To be successful, however, pruning must be carried out with an awareness of how trees react to the removal of branches or shoots, as well as an awareness of how such removals influence the development of the tree in the future.
The second important thing to keep in mind is that pruning mostly impacts function, while training primarily changes the shape of the tree.
Training impacts not just the overall personality of the plant but also the specifics of its outward appearance, including its branching and framework. The purpose of pruning is to direct how and when fruit will develop on the tree. As a result, the practices of training and pruning are two distinct facets of the process of changing naturally existing growth patterns. Training covers tree growth and shape, while pruning includes tree function and size. GET YOUR COPY TODAY BY SCROLLING UP AND CLICKING BUY NOW TO GET YOUR COPY TODAY