GROWING TISSUE CULTURE ,GRAFTED POMEGRANATE PLANT NURSERY| HOW TO GROW SINDURI BHAGWA ANAAR PLANT SUPPLIER
ALL TYPES OF PLANTS TISSUE CULTURE AND GRAFTED PLANT LIKE TEAK ,SANDALWOOD RED,WHITE
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TAMILNADU,TELANGANA WESTBENGAL,
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CHATTISGARH, JHARKHAND
POMEGRANATE PLANT NURSERY
ALL TYPES OF WHOLESALE PLANTS AND SEEDS SUPPLIER LIKE VEGETABLES TOMATO, CHILLY FOR KITCHEN GARDEN AND FLOWER TREE SEEDS SUPPLIER MANUFACTURER IN RAJASTHAN,
Pomegranate Growing Pomegranates (Punica granatum) are steeped in history and have been grown for thousands of years through the Mediterranean regions of Asia, Africa and Europe. Native from Iran to the northern Himalayas, the fruit eventually traveled to Egypt, China, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Iran, Iraq, India, Burma and Saudi Arabia. It was introduced to the Americas in the 1500s by Spanish missionaries. A member of the Lythraceae family, pomegranate fruit has a smooth, leathery, red to pink skin surrounding the edible arils. These arils are the edible part of the fruit and are its seeds
Pomegranates thrive in areas of warm, arid conditions. While not all of us reside in such climactic regions, the good news is that growing a pomegranate in a pot is entirely possible. Pomegranate trees in containers can either be grown indoors given sufficient arid provisions, or outdoors during part of the year and moved indoors if cold snaps are imminent. Pomegranates are self-pollinating, so you only need one to set fruit. They are relatively hardy and will bear fruit within the second year. For outdoor or indoor pomegranate trees grown in containers, you will need around a 10-gallon (38 L.) container one-quarter full of potting soil. Set the root ball into the container and begin to fill in around the roots with the soil to the top of the container but not covering the trunk. Water the new tree in well and lightly tamp the soil down to eliminate any air pockets.
Caring for Pomegranate Plants Pomegranates need full sun. Keep an eye on the weather report and if temps threaten to drop below 40 degrees F. (4 C.), move the plant indoors to a sunny window. Water the tree deeply about once a week, possibly more often during peak summer months. Fertilize the tree with half cup (118 ml.) of 10-10-10.
Spread the fertilizer atop the soil and two inches (5 cm.) away from the trunk. Water the food into the soil. During the first two years of the tree’s growth, feed in November, February, and May, and thereafter fertilize only in November and February. Prune out any crossing branches or shoots to three to five per branch after the tree’s first year. Prune out any dead or damaged limbs in the late winter. Prune out suckers to create a more tree-like appearance. Follow the above tips, and within two years, you’ll have delicious pomegranate fruit of your own that last as long as apples (up to seven months!) in cool, dry conditions.
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