The vines were treated with different durations of chilling at 5℃ in winter. The results showed that the budbreak days of the first crop could not be reduce by 5℃ chilling treatment in the winter, January to February, but the budbreak rate was increased and the shoot growth after budbreak was promoted. Chilling treatment in the winter could decrease the plant physiological activities of the first crop at the end of treatment, but the physiological activities were higher in the plants treated with both chilling and bud-forcing chemical-hydrogen cyanamide ten days after the end of treatment. After chilling treatment in the winter, the content of total soluble sugars was increased before budbreak of the first crop, and the content of starch was decreased, but the contents of total soluble protein and free amino acids were not seen to be increased even under chilling treatment.