5 Year Pomegranates - How To Grow Wonderful Pomegranates & Pomegranate Tree Care

In today's 5 year pomegranate journey, we share some tips on growing the "Wonderful" pomegranate variety in your garden. Pomegranate is a superfood and is loaded with antioxidants. Its very easy to grow in your garden and this variety called "Wonderful Pomegranate" is easily available in local nurseries for you to grow at home. We look at the sunlight requirements for pomegranates, the water requirements to grow pomegranates as well as the fertilizer and pruning needs for pomegranates. The pomegranate is very easy to grow and produces top quality fruit in just 2 years of planting.
The pomegranate is a fruit tree that can be easily grown in your garden. Belonging to the family Punica granatum, this fuit tree produces abundant pomegranates while not growing too big. The wonderful pomegranate tree truly yields wonderful pomegranates that are sweet and juicy. Wonderful pomegranate juice can be prepared from these wonderful pomegranates as well. You will find all these pomegranate how to and much more in this video.
Growing Pomegranate is a great way to learn fruits and also teach how to grow this fruit. This is also a great fruit for kids!
Happy Gardening!

[@CaliforniaGardening]

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[@weishengzhang8571]

California gardening

[@dhanidhani3658]

Which nursery/store will sell the "Wonderful" POM tree(Any online retailer?)

[@blancadiaz9917]

I live in Puerto Rico mines don’t grow much and look between red and green.. I used a 20/20 fertilizer but they don’t grow big. What can I do?

[@waltermolina7350]

Thanks

[@amazefarms4984]

Where to buy from pom tree in india

[@LiudongZuo]

Boy, boy, boy...You recorded your tree for five years and made the video, this is really something. I admire your persistence , man.

[@CaliforniaGardening]

Thanks for your feedback, much appreciated!

[@Chillpillspill]

@@CaliforniaGardening I will second that. The quality of your videos is much higher than most gardening channels on KZbin!

[@Iloveorganicgardening]

I can agree that they are super tough. When I planted mine I let it dry out and I thought it was dead but in the Spring it sprouted up and has been growing great ever since. I'm hoping for some blooms and fruit next year

[@joycestevens7926]

@@CaliforniaGardening MLK ooo

[@robertbolding4182]

You would need about 10 fruits to sustain your life daily that would be 3650 fruits per year.

[@africanhistory]

I find this is the only PROPER gardening channel I can find on KZbin. Unlike many, he is not sitting down just talking. He is showing you step 1, 12 months later, the planting process, the entire process. I go through tonnes of videos which only discuss one aspect (pruning). So I am happy to subscribe to this channel.

[@CaliforniaGardening]

Thanks for your feedback, much appreciated!

[@ceecee8274]

Right??

[@tigrey2086]

True, very true.

[@mona7084]

I agree !!

[@dorisdavids8583]

Ok

[@krieggilthunder4772]

my neighbor has a pomegranate tree. the roots grew under the dividing wall and now I have my own tree lol thanks nature!

[@NataliePowellAGreytLife]

I literally rushed out to a tree nursery after watching this great video, and got myself a Pomegranate Wonderful, about 5 feet tall. Can’t wait to add it to my Mediterranean garden which is being landscaped at this very second!

[@rugerfiend9211]

I finally found a tree I can't kill and makes fruit. Love my pomegranate tree.

[@Anibal401]

I can't believe that I almost killed mine. I overwatered it... it has lost all his flowers.

[@Random_Thoughts..]

@@Anibal401did the tree survive

[@sideeyes7480]

I open the pomegranates over a bowl of water. The waxy membrane will float and the seeds will sink. Makes separating much easier. Great video! This inspires me to grow my own one day.

[@CaliforniaGardening]

Thanks for sharing your technique for separating the seeds

[@kamauwikeepawikk9520]

I live in nz and the first time I tried this fruit I was flabbergasted , I had know idea how to eat it.I had read about its existence in the bible so stirred my curiosity. To this day I haven't grown one. Now I'm determined to grow one if only for appearances. Thank you.

[@asztapaszta9]

This is a great video, full of good info and even progress pics over the years! Thanks for sharing!

[@Mirandas_learning_land]

I appreciate that you post so often it seems like all your videos are filmed over the course of years and it's really cool that you keep updating all of this stuff so often

[@amyl.shultz1121]

I've just added 5 different varieties of Pomegranate to my yard which will eventually be a hedge...I can't wait til I am able to harvest!!

[@drmalhi7466]

Hi dear I want to grow pomegrante in india. Can u plz tell me which quality is good

[@karenbui7802]

@@drmalhi7466 Popular Variety: Wonderful (sweet & tart) Eversweet Pomegranate (white variety. Juice is white and super sweet no tartness)

[@cy4330]

Beautiful fruits. I acquired a Tunisia pomegranate with thin skin and soft edible seeds and in just six months the five foot tree already is flowering. Can't wait to see my tree as beautiful as this one.

[@Mojocinco]

Thank you! This video is very informative. Best one ive watched on pomegranates so far. I especially appreciate that you're a real gardener and not a sales person pitching their products. Happy harvesting to you and your family!

[@marshallwebdesignwilson3667]

Thanks. for the tips. I have a tree that's 4 - 5 years old but haven't had many results. You put me on the right path.

[@deepwaters2334]

Never would have thought pomegranates could be grown in colder climates! Amazing harvests and growth rate!

[@CaliforniaGardening]

They can be!

[@Unknown-xs3vx]

I get surprised to see that you just showed off year to year it's so taught specially when you have to wait and "WAIT" is an art of unique people it's adorable iam so blessed

[@6mindbraker]

Love this video! thank you for recording 5 years and it was so clear to see how to take care of it. I didn’t know that Pomegranate needs Chill hours.. We live in Glendale, Last year, 2020 we had over 50 fruits and juiced a lot, made some jam and it was grate. Since our tree has a big seeds, I take fruits out by tapping the skin after cutting and putting some slices into the outer shell, then put all the fruits in vitamix lightly, then filter the juice with cheese cloth catching all the seeds and other things. ) This year, I only got 9 fruits🥲… a lots of flowers fell off during the summer. This is common for us that our Tree does well only every other year. May be we need to feed the tree better…

[@mkivy]

Thank u for all the promise we will achieve with our tree...this is the first year we planted a tree. It is healthy and getting large...you take care and stay healthy!

[@roadrunner7875]

Thank you for your superior effort in making this video. I love how you have recorded these trees through the years. An average individual can see how this process truly works and see them in their fruition.

[@gily3344]

You should mention that the tree is a bit thorny and pruning should me done with care. Other than that I would reduce watering before the ripening of the fruit to avoid cracking. In Israel where I live, as in other parts of the middle east and Africa, we have a pest called Deudorix livia- a butterfly that lays eggs in the fruit and ruins it; we need to cover the fruits with paper bags to prevent it if we don't want to spray. You guys in California are lucky.

[@annekehirschfeld1743]

Gil Yaish

[@nancyfahey7518]

I'm sure Cali has their own dang bugs. Florida certainly has.

[@craigster12]

Nancy, California doesn't have the abundance of insects like Florida, or the humid east coast, in general. I grew up in New Jersey, "the garden state". Now in sunny San Diego for over 31 years. The drier climate isn't as bug friendly as back east with the dreadful humidity.

[@StockHeightChevy603]

I’m just past 30 days on my pomegranates from seed so I can greatly appreciate this video and how long this gentleman took to make this video. It’s winter here so temps go below 20 and I started 10 seeds I have 3 strong seedlings now and I ca say it’s been a test of patients. Edit: he’s right get cuttings. Seeds are a huge pain. I just need a tree for cuttings. 🍻!

[@craigster12]

Thank you for taking the time to make this video. I have a customer who has a pomegranate tree in her backyard that's a mess. Your video is the best all around informative video I've seen in my research to "fix" her tree down here in San Diego. Again, thank you and keep up the good work!

[@jeremiahallen116]

The best way I've found to open pomegranates was actually on a box of them I got from Costco. First you score a ring about 1 inch down from the flower end of the fruit. Next, peel up the edges of the ring you just scored to take the flower end off. This will allow you to see where the membranes separate the clusters of seeds. Then just score down the sides of the pomegranate along those membranes and you can easily break apart the clusters.

[@XSCAPE-eg2dl]

Again ... this is why i love your channel so much ... so thorough and i love that you show the progression , step by step and at every stage ... even after a few years, such dedication !!! Your channel is really one of the very best gardening channels out there . Thank - you again 😊👍 !!!!

[@kingstartwentytwo8053]

I have just moved into a flat with a pomegranate tree! It needs some love... this video helped so much! THANKS! saved and subscribed 👍😀

[@traceyosterlind14]

Best technique I have found was here on KZbin. Remove flower end & score fruit into about six petals. Slightly separate petals, hold flower side down in one hand and use heavy spoon in other hand to tap the bottom end. its amazing! Seeds tumble right out.

[@p.c.6706]

i have to laugh at myself. i keep saying"wow that's so large!" then i remember it's because they are not store bought! lol! thank you for sharing this.👍

[@marcmc2873]

I chopped mine down, it grew back so quick. Very durable plant.

[@JebGardener]

Another great video on your channel! Thanks for sharing.

[@Justin-ou6gq]

hello jeb : )

[@amadumudasir]

Jeb the Gardener 👍

[@admiralking]

Excellent video! We are going to plant our first pomegranate tree in the spring and this is the best video I have found on the subject.

[@lonceysbusiness333]

Cheers so much thanks for sharing how your tree went throughout the years and thanks much for all your expertise as well I'm growing mine from seeds, because I seen a KZbinr do it

[@premaswamy2287]

Congratulations. Even though I am not getting anything, I am so happy to see your achievements.

[@heimatliebe116]

In order to encourage fruit set, stop watering the pomegranate tree for a while when the flowers appear until you see small fruits being formed. If you water/overwater during the appearance of the flowers, they will just fall off.

[@shirleyhuang4957]

Thanks for your Video. I have never trimmed my Eversweet pomegranate tree in winter, now I will.

[@omprakashsingh-jy1bj]

A great video packed with all possible information on pomegranate.Thank you boy for the hard work

[@shajahanbiotech]

Nice presentation good luck

[@badiyazdi]

Very informative clip. Thank you. I have three trees in my backyard. This year so far we picked over 500 pomegranates and there are about 150 more still hanging on the trees. We love them.

[@karenbui7802]

Wowsers. Are they all same variety?

[@sb6759]

Do you prune your trees?

[@margarettemoise7739]

@@sb6759 how can we nursery seed

[@KathleenJean53]

This is a very beautiful and well cared for garden. I am in zone 5-6 which limits what I wish I could grow but this is great inspiration.

[@Twins0302]

Well I'm here again because I tried to grow from seed, so I waited and waited, and got nothing...and decided to check out about seeding...so I'll throw out my seeds, and try to purchase a small one, I don't want to wait 4 years, I really like that you explain everything and show us...great video

[@harms5846]

Wonderful, informative, and overall extremely useful video! Thanks for all the information!

[@ibrahimuzair08]

That really is something to record a video over aspan of 5years ..subscribed already

[@rgvideos4u]

Thank you for the insight. I just planted a 15 gallon Wonderful. I thought I’d have to wait a few years for fruit but after watching your video, I think it might fruit a lot sooner. I look forward to checking out your other videos.

[@tasst2674]

So helpful to see I can grow in my area. We are neighbors! I am in laguna Niguel. Wish me luck!

[@CaliforniaGardening]

Glad it was helpful! Watch our other videos too!

[@davidpendley9342]

Thank you for sharing your knowledge with the world. This video is excellent in providing information about pomegranate benefits of health, propitiation, varieties of pruning and successful growing. Well done on your presentation of harvest and how to share with wildlife. Terrific editing matches your cinematography with the script.

[@berri5769]

Thank you for the video! We inherited a pomegranate tree in our plot of the community garden. I don’t think anyone harvested the fruit as their were dry empty shells everywhere. It’s growing up next to a fence. We will prune is this upcoming winter 👍

[@mikbonsai]

They also make beautiful bonsai tree. I have made the dwarf variety nana into bonsai trees. They flower and bear miniature pomegranates. I also have the larger variety, one ing the ground in my garden.

[@zaypeaceIslamstories]

mikbonsai how long did it take to grow from seeds did when did you transfer from later towle to cup to soil and and how do you prumn and how often

[@mikbonsai]

Hi Zay, Its year five now. I transferred them from seed trays to individual small pots about four months. They are repotted once every year in slightly larger pots and prune them at the same time to reduce them getting bush like, the trunks are still just pencil thick. Growing from seeds is a very slow process and takes many years.

[@chefanandh]

mikbonsai kknvvc.

[@emanueladavis1885]

Not good for eating....

[@sandyralston5814]

Emanuela Davis They are very good for eating!

[@vanidatang3283]

I live in Cypress I grow pomegranates wonderful, eversweet, seeds are different in colors, I trained them to grow in to a 6 ft tree ,fruits hanging down from branches very beautiful, I love them both they're sweet and juicy Thanks for tips to grow I learned from you today

[@PerpetualJoy]

Thank you thank you thank you! This is by far the most comprehensive video I've seen on growing stages and care needed each year. I planted an Al-Sirin-Nar and a Texas Pink this year. It's my first time growing fruit trees of any kind and I hope that they will turn out well

[@TheSweetpea73]

Wow! Thank you so much for putting this video together. It is super helpful.

[@HOMESTEADHEART]

Nice Vid...I see whats going on in Cali...Hope you and your family are okay

[@Iloveorganicgardening]

I planted a pomegranate tree last spring and then I didn't water enough so it died. Or so I thought. Then in the fall it started to scrap out again. So I covered it with mulch and uncovered it in the spring. I am very happy to see that it is putting on leaves and growing now. It is a wonderful pomegranate from Stark Brothers Nursery

[@hgdon-homeiswheretreesare-9239]

That’s why I planted only one plant, and it has survived and thrived; so I’ve been enjoying its fruits now. I like it so much, I planted another plant this year.

[@gilfish7220]

An awesome very informative knowledgeable video. Just purchased a pomegranate wonderful yesterday and can’t wait to plant outside. Thank you for the video.

[@yapacreation]

Very nice plantation 💐💐💐💐💐💐💐

[@nosheenhaider9106]

MASHALLAH Thanks for sharing great ideas and Excellent video JazakAllAh khair

[@VianneyCreates]

I love your videos, it's so great to see the progression. I'm in zone 10A, so I hope this variety works for me, too! I was thinking about adding a pomegranate to our yard, and this gives me the courage to do so. We used to have a huge tree in the central valley where i grew up. I remember just being outside all day and sucking seeds and spitting them out! (: I like to hit the sections on the back with a spoon, and they fall right out!

[@tiger1554]

I heard conflicting information about pollination and it said that pomegranate needed at least 2 varieties for it to have the highest production. This video answered all my questions and it was really well detailed :) Thank you for your explanation and I have subscribed to see more content.😄

[@gabysimons1538]

I got the tree in my garden the first time now its bearing flowers and tiny fruit praying it must bear like yours

[@rickthorp8363]

I have a pomegranate tree in my front yard that I grew from a seed. The parent plant was a Wonderful variety. The new plants pomegranates are nearly identical to the parent plant so we got lucky. It took the plant about 4 years to start making fruit, and 6 years to get a high yield of fruit. I've also found cross pollinating varieties gets better yields, as we planted a Wonderful variety in the yard and now when both plants flower we've gotten almost double the amount of pomegranates on the plants, then from the single one I grew from seed originally.

[@ajaypunyapu7462]

here's the technique i use...cut the Pomogrenate in half, take a wooden spatula and start hitting on the skin with the cut side inside a bowl (hold the Pomogrenate half in hand) ..all your seeds will drop in the container along with the juices...less messy ...

[@marianwiggins6860]

Many thanks I learned a lot

[@mysticstardust1109]

There's a KZbin video about this, it's superbly easy and convenient

[@4zukiBeans]

When I hit the pomegranate seeds into the bowl, I fill the bowl with cold water and the white pieces will float upwards, making it easy to separate the fruit from the white pieces.

[@leetravathan]

Here in the desert of AZ we have to grow them in part sun and part shade or the fruits just burn up before they can be harvested. I love them and have had luck when I can keep them out of full sun. Good video.

[@That1Chick]

BTW, it seems like EVERYTHING grows better in Southern California lol 😂 my mom used to grow Giant-everything, there.. the weather is so ideal!

[@springtrees5276]

That1Chick Just we need more rains

[@smilenlive]

Best explanation video ever. Loved that you mentioned all the questions I had!!! We got one from a plant store that's about 6 month old and we look forward to what you said!

[@sharonhodgson8564]

I have a tree, It was 6" when purchased. I reported it in a larger pot, at the bottom there's bushy stems with leaves and one stem growing now about 5'. It has small leaves but some seem to wilt and fall off of the large stem. Is that OK, or am I doing something wrong? Is to much water causing this, not enough sun. or does it need repotted again into a larger pot? Also to finalize the potting process. what actual size of a pot do I need, and would a certain pot do better than a plastic?

[@truvelocity]

I do grow mine from seed. I did from my mom's plant. So, I was successful at growing them and getting really big red fruits. I did this four times and it worked. I have no idea why.

[@col.cottonhill6655]

truvelocity do you have other ones growing close by? cross pollination helps

[@truvelocity]

My mom has two pomegranate trees. Her seedlings have sprouted lots of baby trees. I've collected 2 dozen over the years that have grown into producing trees with very large juicy pomegranates. Many were gifted to friends. I don't know why they did so well, since genes can be like a roll of the dice. But, the fruit has been satisfactory.

[@leonardopapa6399]

truvelocity do you sell pomegranet tree or seeds ? wish i could grow mine too.

[@TexPR1]

He didn’t say that you couldn’t grow them from seeds, he just said that he wouldn’t suggest it because you never know what kind of fruit (pomegranate)you’re going to end up with. Meaning, growers will pollinate different varieties together to end up with a certain variety that perhaps produces larger fruit or sweeter fruit. He has the variety called Wonderful. If he were to grow fruit from that plant he would not get the same pomegranate as Wonderful

[@GerardGibney3]

it is easy as hell to grow them from seed

[@Kei-Kei]

I just saw my seed pop up through the soil! 😎

[@greenophotography]

Excellent video! Thank you!

[@mosherry1]

I'm envious of your garden so pretty and so much fruit varieties i wish i have one in future. Greetings from Pakistan

[@hkdanalyser]

Awesome video ! Was trying to show the kids a pomegranate tree and this was the best video with explanations. Thanks.

[@MonicaMolinar]

Thank you for showing the progress of your pomegranate tree over the course of time, and for explaining the pruning, fertilizing, and harvesting processes. I’ve got two Wonderful Pomegranate trees which were planted this spring into containers. I am unsure how old they were when we bought them, but based on your video, I am guessing that they are both about one year old at this point. This is my first year growing in a new climate, and my first year trying to grow my own pomegranates. The winds here blew the blossoms off before they could become fruits, but these are still beautiful trees and I am happy to have them. We will plant both of them in the ground this autumn, and use the containers for herbs I think. When is the best time to fertilize them? More than once per year, or just in the springtime? Thanks!

[@JodBronson]

WOW, another great Journey, THANK YOU !!!

[@rymdalkis]

Don't know why I'm even watching this video. I live in Sweden, it's not like a pomegranate tree would survive in this climate

[@thehobbypleb3435]

Thanks for the video. It taught me a lot and especially since I'm a new pomegranate tree owner every bit of information counts. Greetings from another person in California.

[@gregginlahabra3112]

Thanks for a great video. I live in La Habra which is only about 20 miles from Irvine. I have 4 pomegranate trees (bushes really) in the Wonderful variety that I am growing agains a fence. I tie them to the fence in a kind of espalier treatment. The plants are about 3 years old now and this year I am getting maybe about 20 fruit from all the plants. They are still rather young. I have them behind some peach and apricot trees so while they get direct sun in midday the get partial or filtered sun in the later afternoon. I am a little concerned that they get enough sunlight but so far the fruit seem to be doing well but the ones in the sun get more red in color while those with more shade seem to be more blushed with pink and red. When I open them up the seeds are not dark red but also blushed with pink. They are amazingly SWEET and delicious.! I take out the seeds and put them in a bowl in the refrigerator and they make a sweet and juicy snack. I do have to fight the squirrels and opossum for them. I lost six last night to these little critters. They hollowed out the fruit leaving only the leathery shells behind. I am treating the plants with a natural animal repellant to ward them off. Any other advice to dealing with these critters is much appreciated.

[@josephruiz2718]

My wife and really enjoy watching you're vireos.we have learned so much . thank you very much

[@louisaisthankful6455]

I just planted my first pomegranate tree today! And then I saw your video...I'm so excited and hopeful for Polly my pomegranate tree! (I name a lot of my plants:-)

[@nancyfahey7518]

Just subscribed. Very thorough, thank you.

[@sardarkashif7343]

Bto....! You make this video in 2012 and now I am watching in 2017....😍😍😍😍....5 years ago

[@ambrosius4603]

He made it in 2017 though

[@Riceandbeans7]

Your pomegranate tree and the fruit looks beautiful. I love your channel. Thank you for sharing.

[@KashmirMovieProduction]

Nice your pomegranate tree and fruits i like it.

[@badaisnyfounet4ever762]

I enjoy this video, your pomegranate tree is so beauifull, congratulation.

[@jimmyjohn8008]

I got 16 plants i planted from an over ripe fruit last year... can't wait to get them in the ground this fall

[@suzngyn]

Great information! Thank you for recording and sharing your process!

[@takuyathenoone8189]

Pomegranates grows really fast!

[@jmichellea4041]

Another great video. Your Pom tree is beautiful.

[@cautionswelding]

You live in Irvine I live in Norwalk.ive learned a lot from you thank you for your education

[@all2031]

Thank you for a comprehensive guide to growing these trees. Now I know why my 10 yr. old trees don't bear fruits in Austin, TX. Not enough chilling hours and perhaps not properly fertilized....

[@meh4164]

There are many varieties of pomegranate that does not require chill hours to set flowers/fruits. Look at varieties from South India(tropical varieties).

[@yijiawang1161]

Could you give me some pointers on how you took care of your pomegranate tree the first year? Did you fertilize, if so when? Also did you prune your tree, if so when? Thanks!

[@sunnihepburn1588]

I recently planted 3 different varieties, Wonder, Grenada and Utah Sweet, I'm in California also Zone 11 so i hope next month they will come alive.

[@ibmland]

Sunni Hepburn hi. So which off the three is best?

[@ibmland]

Sunni Hepburn I am planning to add this tree to my garden... want to know which brand to buy

[@rom3630]

Thank you very much !!! Love your video👍👍

[@aloevera7422]

such beautiful abundance from your garden. thanks for producing these videos.

[@PigRipperLAW]

Hey man, the chill hours at my house are 24/7 bro. 🤘🏽😎💨 🖖🏽

[@freejackprepper1739]

These pomegranates look amazing! Your channel is so inspirational for gardening and educational; best wishes to you and yours :) I have turned so many people onto your channel :)

[@mildredpierce4506]

I'm growing pomegranates for the first time and this was very informative. Thank you.

[@missmamtube]

Shalom! Thank you for sharing your beautiful pomegranate fruit tree. Blessings to you and yours!

[@roxyrebel15]

They remind me so much of trumpet vines!

[@themanileniosvlog5185]

nice fruit, pomegrenate is medecine. thanks for sharing buddy

[@susanhat1673]

Hi. I enjoyed this video. I live in corona California and i have a 8 year old tree. Every year it produces great fruits. But in the last two years it gets this bug late in the summer that looks like a Beatle of some sort. In the dead heat of the summer i would not be able to spray the tree with any kind of pesticide. So i spray the tree with water to shoo them away.

[@alisonhyde425]

If it only comes out at night and has a shiny green on black to it it's a Japanese beetle. But this would work for any bug: I took the ashes from a friend's barbecue grill and scattered them on the beetles. The microscopic sharp points break their joints, they die, and the tree is fertilized. This saved my small English Morello sour cherry tree that they were decimating but didn't work at all for my pear, where it burned the leaves (but did still kill the beetles). Pomegranates, like my sour cherry, have thicker leaves than pears. You might want to experiment with just one branch first.

[@thuthiehiker]

Great video. Gonna try planting one in the spring. I live in zone 9b

[@CaliforniaGardening]

Good luck!

[@kanaipadamaji5457]

ur garden is wisdom of plants really i become a big fan of u i love nature vry mutch

[@atlhammer]

Thank you for making this video. I just planted my first pomegranate & you’ve given me a good idea of what to expect (Atlanta, GA) 🙂👍🏻🇺🇸

[@htooblog9088]

Scott Ledbetter Studio I’m also from Atlanta,GA. Where do you buy the plant from?

[@orengruber6085]

I also live in Atlanta, and I have 5 pomegranate trees. Two Wonderfuls, a Salavatsky, Phil’s Sweet, and a Crimson Red. The last three are Russian variety pomegranates I bought from Edible Landscaping in Virginia. Not many people know there are many varieties of pomegranates from southern Russia that are more cold hardy and produce really tasty fruit.

[@dotee1999]

I have one it’s almost 3 we pruned and now omg we have so many pomegranate!!!!

[@HassouTobi88]

These pomegranates are soooo big! Here in Brazil most are the size of small apples.