Light
Full sun. The hotter, the better.
Punica granatum
Pomegranates, past the usual line.

Full sun. The hotter, the better.
Weekly the first year. Established plants handle drought; steady water in late summer prevents split fruit.
Spring. Any well-drained soil, including alkaline.
Light, balanced fertilizer in spring.
Late winter: remove suckers and thin to three to five main stems.
Flowers May and June. Fruit ripens September and October. Yellow fall leaves.
Fruit splits after heavy rain following drought. Leaf-footed bugs in the South.
Why we stock it: Homegrown pomegranates in places that aren't Southern California.
Pomegranate 'Salavatski'from $49.95 · Arrives alive, or we replace it