Looking good Wills! Like everything else.
I'm bummed, my 3rd year in ground peach and cherry trees didn't blossom this year. I was all set to let the peach produce a peck maybe two, and have at least a bowl or two of cherries.
Furthermore, my white nectarine which is 6 or 7 years in ground only made about 8 blossoms. And the peach scion I put on it last year died back about 80%, which was no big deal because there were still 2-3 buds on viable wood. I had the scion covered in tree wrap all winter which I removed when the peach tree in the backyard started to push some leaf. Mistake! We had a spring storm that got down to 17 degrees over nite, looks like that remaining 20% is now dead. I don't know if it would have mattered if I covered it back up, I will next time.
I don't know, my only guess is that our winter affected the spring blossoms. Like most everyone else in the nation our temps got the lowest they have in a long time, not that it was a long cold winter for us just a few extremely cold nights.
Another example is my two blueberry bushes Spartan and Patriot. Patriot is much more hardy, but Spartan is supposed to be hardy enough to make it zones colder than mine plus it's berries are bigger and much better. My Spartan has suffered about 30% dieback every winter and the Patriot maybe 10-15%. Last fall before things got real cold I took measures for Spartan, I bundled the branches up with twine, wrapped it in burlap, then a sheet, then put a box over the top half(covering more than portion that suffers dieback each year) to protect from dry cold wind. Furthermore when we got a heavy snow prior to the coldest temps I piled snow 2/3 the way up both bushes. End result- Patriot in the snowbank got about 15% dieback and now has it's most blossoms ever. Spartan died back 60% maybe more and will again have very few blossoms, hopefully I get the few berries before the robins. I think the snow entirely encasing the portion of the Patriot that I covered was the key -vs- Spartan which had an air void inside the burlap/sheet/box and allowed the super cold temps to penetrate. So, this years it wasn't cold dry wind that caused the dieback but the handful of nights that were around -23 F we had.