Can you provide a zoomed out photo of the whole tree/trunk? How far apart are the two trees?

Some of mine developed these in spots where they had been pruned back at the base. I first thought it was due to bacterial infection but it turns out it was just callous and had no impact on the tree.

I just did a heavy pruning on my LSU Scott’s Black fig and have some decent size cuttings. I'm selling them for $10 each + shipping and have about 15 total. If anyone is interested send me a message or reply here. Thanks!

Welcome to the forum!

Parfianka is a pomegranate everyone should have despite it not being very cold hardy. Protect it and you won't be disappointed. This really is the champagne of pomegranates.

Sverkhranniy is early but not super cold hardy. Protect it and it will do well in your zone.

Kazake ...

Unfortunately zero. This is three straight years now. It's really upsetting.

Awesome detective work! Please keep us updated how they do, it's always exciting to see more folks interested in growing pomegranates.

I had a cutting of Utah Sweet a few years ago but either gave it away or it died, I don't remember. Mine never grew to fruit bearing size. As a rule of thumb we typically recommenced protecting for at least the first 3 winters. Burlap helps but burlap + a trash can staked into the ground is a safer ...

Sudden changes in spring where the lows dip back to freezing for several days or sudden frost after bud break will kill trees even in warm zones. Wind is also another factor.

Sirenevyi is too late even in California and should be avoided. It will not ripen in your zone.

Sverkhranniy is something ...

Welcome! What zone are you exactly? What we're finding is that cold hardiness isn't the only critical factor to success. Some varieties are very cold hardy but very late and do not ripen in time. How long is your grow season? Does your property have a micro climate? Does your area go through periods ...

I saw this on Facebook marketplace today and felt slightly sad and disappointed in my work. These are exemplary results of what can be grown in Detroit in containers. The trees in these photos are only 3 years old.

Mine are all coming up on 6 or 7 years, and quite frankly my results suck and have ...

Hello Tom,

Fantastic to have you here! What hardiness zone are you in? How long is your growing season? How big are the fruit getting?

Unlike citrus, little is known about the effect rootstock will play in fruit production in grafted pomegranates. But this forum is a good place to document ...