One doesn't need to live on an arid Greek island to successfully grow pomegranates. Pomegranates do prefer a semiarid southern Mediterranean climate, which means dry, hot summers and cool winters ...

A. Yes, we can grow pomegranates. These pest-free, deciduous small trees produce attractive orange-red blooms and ornamental leathery red fruit that ripens August-September. Plant them in a sunny ...

Pomegranate trees (Punica granatum) produce delicious fruit, and if you have the right warm climate, they are easy to maintain. The trees usually take between three to six years to mature enough ...

The ancient, beautiful pomegranate has been cultivated for 8,000 years, and is a great fruit to grow in our Tucson desert climate. Plant of the month: Pomegranate Skip to main content Skip to main ...

The biggest problem facing pomegranates is leaf-footed plant bugs and the fungal disease they carry from fruit to fruit. Hopefully your pomegranates were surrounded by 2 to 3 inches of wood chips.

"Get delicious, nutritious, juicy fruits in the first season with this fast-growing, container-friendly pomegranate plant," says Scottberg. "Its pretty red flowers aren’t bad to look at, either ...

Urban gardener Lizzie John reveals 8 simple steps to grow lush, fruit-bearing pomegranate trees in buckets — perfect for ...

Q: Will pomegranate grow in Maryland? I imagine not, but it would be fun to add to my fruit garden if I can get away with it. A: Pomegranate (Punica granatum) is a large-growing shrub or small ...

The best time to plant bare root fruit trees in North Texas is from Jan. 1 until Feb. 15. If planted later, after warmer temperatures begin, ... fig, pomegranate, jujube, ...