Major earthworks

Hi everyone,
                      I havent posted on here for a while due to working away and one thing or another.

I would like some advice about moving fruit plants and trees during the dormant period.

I have moved :-

a fan trained apple tree that didnt produce any fruit this year

A victoria plum bought this year. 5ft high

2 apricots bought this year. one 5ft, one 6ft

a 5 yr old pear. 6 ft high

a 4 yr old Grape vine (grown outdoors) 12 ft length grown over pergola

A cherry tree, bought this year. 5ft high

A 4 yr old clump of rhubarb

2 yr old strawberries

and a 2 yr old blackberry with 4 canes coming from it 6 ft in length.

I`ve also....accidently, cut down to ground level, 2 autumn fruiting raspberries, and 4 summer fruiting.   

I dont know the varieties of each fruit.
 I have taken as big a rootball as possible, but havent pruned back any of them, even the grape. Do I need to prune back, or should I let nature take its course and see if any of them survive. To be honest, I`m not holding out to much hope for the grape....or the one of the apricots. I`ll have to wait till spring to find out. It may cost me a lot of money if none of them survive

Heres hoping
Has anyone moved something similar and did it survive.

Timing of pruning: you should only prune stone fruits in summer, but can prune apple / pear now that they are dormant. 

Main targets should be any dead, diseased, damaged or duplicating branches.

All should survive but keep an eye on them if we have a very very hard winter, and make sure you water them properly for the next year (including non-frozen winter) as the stress of being moved will make them inherently a little more vulnerable.

PS Good to see you back 

Timing of pruning: you should only prune stone fruits in summer, but can prune apple / pear now that they are dormant.  

Main targets should be any dead, diseased, damaged or duplicating branches.

All should survive but keep an eye on them if we have a very very hard winter, and make sure you water them properly for the next year (including non-frozen winter) as the stress of being moved will make them inherently a little more vulnerable.

PS Good to see you back  

Thanks for the welcome Yorkie

I did prune a couple of branches from the plum and apricots in the summer,  but the apricots started to weep from the cut, and died back a little, but the plum was fine.

Its good to hear that you think they all will survive, I just hope that I took enough a rootball to help them.
Is there anything I can do to help them IF we have a very very hard winter, like cover them with fleece. Which is the most important part to look after, the roots, or the top growth ??

Are you sure the grapevine is dead? Mine has only started to show signs of life this week