I bought a pomegranate tree yesterday and I want to either keep it safe in my shed or plant it in the ground right away. The days have been warm and sunny and it’s February here in Las Vegas, NV. Which option, if any, would be inadvisable? In other words, would it better just to leave the tree in my shed until spring time or can I go ahead and put it in the ground now? It would get no sunlight at all in the shed.
Spring is the best time for planting, but it's important to wait until after the last frost date. You may need to keep the tree in your shed for two or three weeks, and it should be fine if you don't let it dry out.
If you aren't sure of your last frost date, you can call your local cooperative extension office and they will be glad to help. This will help you determine the location of your nearest office: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/extension-search/
I planted my Angel Red pomegranate tree a few weeks ago. Not for decoration but to grow numerous, healthy, delicious fruit. My question is for the thinner trunk growing away from the two main trunks. I don't know if it actually is a trunk or a well grown sucker/nutrient hog. What is it? And should I remove it?
Judging by the photo, this was likely a sucker that was allowed to grow and fully develop. You will probably want to consider removal because it looks like it is already leaning to grow away from the two main trunks and, by removing it, more energy will be expended on your two main trunk trees.
For more information on tree suckers, please visit the following link:
I submitted this pic to flower checker (app). They said it was a punica granatum nana which is a dwarf pomegranate tree. I know this can't be a dwarf type because it's already taller than me in its third year. Dwarfs are small and ornamental. This tree is about 6 ft tall. Might someone else give me a second opinion?
I would agree that this is a punica granatum nana, or dwarf pomegranate.
They generally do stay in the 3 to 4 ft height, but it is possible to grow to 6 ft.
I would prune it back if your wanting to keep the plant to a smaller size for your garden space.
Pruning late winter or spring would be best, before the plant starts to grow.
Can I grow a pomegranate tree in a pot and still get fruit? It is approximately a 10-gallon pot in full sun.
Pomegranates can thrive in large pots and will fruit so long as they are in a suitable environment.
For more information on pomegranates, please visit the following link:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/fruits/pomegranate/
My pomegranate tree has many flowers and some of the limbs are almost touching the ground. Of course, my goal is to grow numerous healthy, delicious fruit. Should I trim or thin out some of these limbs and bulbs now or should I wait until late winter? I wouldn't even know how, when or where to start.
It is recommended to prune pomegranate trees in late winter. For detailed information on pruning pomegranate trees, please download this fact sheet:
https://bit.ly/1IjOpAr
My pomegranate trees are in fruit stage but new leaves coming from tree are curling. So why does this happen and what dosage do I need to use for this?
It looks like your pomegranate might be afflicted with insect pests, most likely thrips or aphids. More information on these pests,and recommended treatments, can be found here:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/pests/insects/controlling-thrips.htm
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/pests/insects/homemade-aphid-control.htm
Do I need to have 2 pomegranate trees to make fruit or is it ok only with one tree?
Pomegranate trees are self-fruitful so you only need one tree.
For more information on growing pomegranate trees, please visit the following link:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/fruits/pomegranate/growing-pomegranate-tree-seeds.htm