I'm at silver tip, here in southern Wisconsin.

Dormant here in Western Montana.

Tight cluster for the furthest along. Dormant for the least.

Still dormant here. It's been cold. Right now, crocus are approaching full bloom, as are pussy willows. No color on any forsythia or Cornelian Cherry at all yet.

Golf ball-sized apples on Dorsett Golden, grape-size on Anna, blossoms on Mutsu and Fuji, as the rest are fast asleep in Southern California.

All the peaches, apricots, and nectarines have blossomed already, cherries are still blossoming.

Applenut

Anna is at the 18mm-21mm Fruit stage. Everything else is somewhere between Silvertip and Tight Cluster with the exception of Pink Lady which is starting to put out some leaves but no flowers.

I'm actually changing my answer, after a closer look. :) Many are actually at silver tip, and one (of twenty) is at green.

Anna has golf-ball sized apples like applenut's. Dorsett Golden had no blooms (applenut and I are trying to figure this out), Pink Lady bloomed, but since it's cross-pollinator - Fuji did not, no apples. Fuji and Red Fuji looking like blooms are starting. Everything I have is brand new, so my trees will not be "in sync" for at least a year. All except the Anna, which is a maniac apple tree, and I think would fruit if it was just a stick in the ground. And here, probably a double crop :-) Crazy tree.

Patty S.

-- Where I live (outside of Santa Fe) they're in the PINK stage

-- in Santa Fe, some are approaching OPEN CLUSTER.

-- In Espanola, NM (North of Santa Fe and lower elevation) should be approaching KING BLOOM by now.

-- in Albuquerque, most likely PETAL FALL by now (alhough I have not been there recently to confirm

-- In the mountains above us, it's still winter, everything probably still DORMANT

Amazing how much variation there is within a an hour's drive in this part of the country!

Tight cluster to pink here..

Scott

Most in tight cluster. One pinking.

Here in southwest Wisconsin:

Apple (think McIntosh)
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Sour Cherry (Evans)
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Pear (Seckel)
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Apricot (Puget Gold)
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Saying 82F here tomorrow.

About half first pink and the other half tight cluster. A lot of warm temps lately so they'll start moving pretty quick now.

Silver tip to green tip. Gonna be 80 tomorrow, I hope they don't get carried away.

Sound asleep. Even the peaches and apricots are still asleep.

I've got one foolish little Superior Plum with leaves half open. All the other plum trees are still snoozing.

Peaches, Japanese Plums, Apricots and such live dangerously so they're either done or just about in NC Mtns. Some apples like Pink Lady are fully bloomed, others just now breaking bud. Cherries just now breaking out fully. 3800 ft, zone 6a

silver to green tip here in 6b, RI.
-Glenn

Granny's are open, as are Mutsu, Pink Lady and partial Fuji. Pluots got frosted and rained out. Had over 500 fruit on the pluot tree last season, less than 25 visible this a.m. ... dang. Lots of Asian pear blossoms. Tom

Here in the central UK apple blossom is in full swing.

You might want to consider registering your apple trees on our Apple Tree Register, which includes a feature for recording annual blossom dates. I have posted a link below.

Here is a link that might be useful: Apple Tree Register for recording blossom dates

Green tip here in central NJ, z6b.

Hard dormant here in PEI....waiting for the last of the snow to go. The only thing at green tip is potted in the porch, grin.

Jocelyn

East PA - Apples - Silver Tip. 78 degrees today, 56 tomorrow.

It's amazing how one hot weekend can accelerate this process.

East PA - Apples - Silver Tip. 78 degrees today, 56 tomorrow.

great chart for critical temperatures link. My apricots are in full bloom. Peaches are just going silver tipped. Apples are varying from silver tipped to tight cluster depending on the variety and their locations. Grape buds are just showing some green. I start eyeballing the fruit trees about this time every year. LOL. We had a very good winter....normal......slooooooow warm up this spring. Stuff holding dormancy well. Yesterday shot up to 83! Back down to mid thirties at night by end of the week. It's S.E. Ohio and we're famous for the flip-flops.

I lost almost all my fruit two years ago from a severe freeze. The trees didn't even flower. Had a good fruit year last year. I depend a lot on home grown fruit for canning, and if I had to choose between the weather ruining my orchard or garden, I suspect I'd sacrifice the garden before my fruit.

Apples in silver tip, but just; pears almost popcorn, plums dormant, apricot just hinting at breaking dormancy.

(Around town silver maples are pushing, forsythia are starting to bloom, and a few -very few- tulips are replacing the fading crocuses. Lilacs can't be far behind.)

First flowers starting to open now...

I'm amazed at how much farther ahead of most of the country we are. I'd say we're only a week ahead of normal, after record extreme cold but mild winter overall, and 3 weeks to go until average last frost date.

My stoopid mason bees are out after the hot weekend. I hope they find something to eat. It'll be several days before the cherries open.

Apples are now at green tip and the apricots look to be near popcorn. Hopefully they hold off because the next few days look cold and rainy.

Still haven't seen any bees out.

Few if any bugs active here. When I said "popcorn" (above) on my pear I was pushing it. Another coupla days, though!