You could end up with some pretty trees, although not necessarily identical to the one you are growing.

"Prunus mume species may be propagated from seed extracted from ripened fruit. Stratify in plastic bags filled with a moist mixture of one-half milled sphagnum moss and sand for three months in the refrigerator, and then sow outdoors in spring or in the greenhouse any time of year.

For cultivars true to form, you'll have to propagate from softwood cuttings taken in early summer and kept misted.

Prunus mume will flower in three years from seed "

I planted two Prunus mume at our old house and they fruited and dropped all over the garden. Those that I did not pickup germinated and made seedling I then pulled out. The winter chill was not enough on the California coast and so the bloom was sporatic over a couple of months and very disappointing. Al

Thanks for info.

grew a seedling from seed, guess i am lucky, did not follow instructions online, just ate my apricot and then planted the seed, but first removed the outside pit, forgot to water the darn thing and it nearly died, have it going again, just been watering it, should i do something more?