Here's another picture.

i highly recommend you visit the fruit pros in the fruit forum ...

trees do not grow endlessly all year long ... that part doesnt bother me in the least ...

and neither does a little leaf damage ... but i dont do fruit.. and that is why you need them ...

as a new transplant.. i would wonder if you have perfected watering .... that can be addressed by both tree and fruit peeps ..

i hope you didnt forget to mention.. if it was potted ...

ken

It's not potted. thanks for your suggestion.

Not Verticillium wilt. But cherries, both fruiting and ornamental, are prone to a whole host of fungal and bacterial problems, especially in damp climates. And the Bay area can be pretty damp at least part of the year with fog and rain.

I see nothing overtly problematic in the photos provided. You might want to post another of the tree overall that might be more illustrative. btw, no need to post elsewhere - the issues with a fruiting cherry are no different from those without fruit (or "flowering" cherry), with the exception of fruit development........and that does not seem to be an issue here :-))

Here's a picture of the over three. It's a fruiting tree. What's troubling me the most is all the new shoots were wilted. I'm going to post another photo that shows a newest wilted leaf. I was so glad to see a new leaf as it shows live. But this infant leaf quickly wilted.

wilted infant leaf.

Thanks for any helps.

Actually, I think the tree looks good. I have noticed this happening this year on a few of my young peach trees, who otherwise look very healthy. At first I was wondering about fireblight, but peaches do not get fireblight. It looks to me that the other buds are nice and plump and at this point in time, I would not be exceptionally worried about a rare death of a leaf, unless you see it becoming more widespread.