3 responses |
| About the Author Sylta Forest Lake Qld 12th September 2010 11:29am #UserID: 4217 Posts: 1 View All Sylta's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Magpie says... This may be a bit simplistic but most nurseries will stock dwarf fruiting and flowering pomegranates. Double check the label to make sure your dwarf pomegranate is definitely a fruiting variety as human error does occur occasionally. It may also be early or late fruiting type. Some dwarf pomegranates are grown only for their flowers and autumn colour, and won’t ever fruit, so make sure you’ve got a good fruit-bearing variety. How old is the plant and have you been feeding and watering it regularly? | About the Author 12th September 2010 2:28pm #UserID: 0 Posts: View All 's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author Elke Sydney 16th September 2010 11:11am #UserID: 1432 Posts: 8 View All Elke's Edible Fruit Trees |
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allybanana says... It is possible to graft them i have heard that is the best way to get good fruit on a dwarf pomergranate i dont think anyone is doing it comercialy so its up to backyard butchers come sicon surgeons. check these links they mention grafting poms. http://www.rootsofpeace.org/assets/Vegetative%20Propagation%20Techniques.pdf http://crfgsandiego.org/Newsletters/CRFG%20SD-Newsletter-March2006.pdf scroll down to page two | About the Author Eden S-East NSW 17th September 2010 7:09pm #UserID: 0 Posts: View All 's Edible Fruit Trees |