Alternatively, plant these pomegranate tree seeds from Amazon. The important thing to know is you need to clean your seeds of the aril before planting - that is, the red fleshy coating.

Growing Pomegranate Trees: A Wonderful Cultivar The first pomegranates to grow in American soil were likely seedlings planted at Spanish missions after the mid-16th century. These seedlings ...

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 ...

If you live in a northern climate, you'll need to grow your pomegranate tree in a container to bring in during the winter, since most varieties of these trees are hardy in USDA zones 7 and warmer.

Some dwarf pomegranate trees — which grow no more than six feet tall as opposed to the 20- to 30-foot height reached by conventional pomegranate trees — appear to be completely dependent on ...

Pomegranate trees can grow either along the coast or inland, unlike most deciduous fruit trees, which prefer a chillier climate. Skip to content. All Sections. ... “Particularly in Costa Mesa (in ...

Let's make pomegranate a Mid-Atlantic plant, too WIL What a shame that pomegranates have been relegated to exotic curiosities, fit only for juice or the stuff of legend.

I live 1.5 miles from the ocean in Costa Mesa and have three pomegranate trees producing about 50 to 70 fruit per year. They are 12 feet tall, 12 feet wide and have been in the ground about 20 years.

Pomegranate trees can grow either along the coast or inland, unlike most deciduous fruit trees, which prefer a chillier climate. Skip to content. All Sections. Subscribe Now °F.