The secondary buds normally give at least a partial crop. So they don't start over they just have a backup plan. That's better than most fruit.

Here in Michigan, when we started off late March\early April with abnormally warm weather, everything in my wine garden decided to come out of dormancy and start flowering 3 weeks early. I knew I was in trouble.

I've been trying to cover everything ever since and am getting frustrated at not having proper row covers.

My currants took a pretty good hit to their clusters and will have a diminished crop.

My 5 varieties of wine grapes were doing great with spring growth and had survived until the 2 day stretch of freeze warnings around the 10th. I uncovered all my berries and found that the grapes were the hardest hit. Over 95% of all that nice spring growth was killed. I could cry.

This is only the second year of the wine garden, so I wasn't expecting much anyway. Would have been nice to sample some fruit for the first time instead of waiting yet another year. May even have to root some new growth if some of the vines were killed outright.

This spring has been such a tease!