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Postcard : 6. Please note that grafting or propagating via tissue cultures may also be possible, but these options are generally rare for pomegranates, and typically reserved for commercial use. Tissue culture propagation requires a sterile lab environment and special equipment, and grafting is not generally preferred since pomegranates are particularly prone to suckering.
Even though these trees can withstand quite a bit of variation in their environment, and sometimes less than ideal soil conditions, they prefer nutrient-rich, loamy soil. Pomegranate trees that are grown in healthy soil with lots of organic material will generally produce better quality fruit and bigger yields than those growing in less favorable conditions.
Choose a location where plants will receive at least eight hours of direct, full sunlight and where the soil drains well. I suggest testing the soil prior to planting, as these plants prefer slightly acidic to neutral conditions. Allow at least 15 feet between the tree and the structure, unless you plan to do some serious pruning.
Now that you know how to provide ideal growing conditions, read on to learn about the best propagation options for home growers. If your goal for planting pomegranate trees is to clone the fruit of a mature parent plant, then starting with cuttings works well, and offers a few advantages.
Hardwood cuttings taken from a plant that is already producing fruit will generally produce flowers and fruit in less time than starting from seed. Be aware, however, that some cuttings may not root despite your best efforts.
Plan to start with a couple extra to make up for any failures. At that time, the natural growth cycle of the plant will encourage rooting and leaf growth in late winter and early spring. Pomegranates flower at branch tips, so be sure to remove any buds before rooting. Extra space encourages airflow and can help to prevent some diseases, like powdery mildew.
You can also use suckers that grow from the roots of a pomegranate tree or shrub for rooting, because these plants are rarely propagated by grafting. Suckers pruned from trees and shrubs that are grafted, on the other hand, will not typically produce plants that produce fruit like the parent, since they will share the characteristics of the rootstock instead of the scion, or the productive top of the plant. Use sharp pruning shears or a knife to cut the branch between leaf nodes at about four to six inches in length.
Be sure to keep your cuttings oriented upright, so the cut portion will be planted and the tip will remain above ground. Wrap the cuttings in a wet paper towel to keep them moist while they await planting; dried out branches are less likely to take root.
Prepare a planting flat or four-inch pots by filling them with one part soil to one part coarse silica sand. The rooting medium should be porous and loose in texture with good drainage. You can scrape half an inch or so of bark off at the base to expose the green cambium layer of the cutting and then dip it in rooting hormone powder if you like, to promote rooting. Pomegranates need lots of sun, but young plants may need some protection for the first year until their canopies are more established.
You should also be prepared to protect saplings from strong winds, heavy rain, and foraging animals. Prepare a hole that is twice as wide and one to two inches deeper than the root system, and place the plant in the hole. Backfill around the roots and press the soil with your hands to stabilize the plant. Water it well to settle and be sure to provide about one inch of water per week for the first year, unless there has been adequate rainfall. This is the process of encouraging roots to develop on a branch that is still attached to the parent plant, and then cutting the rooted branch free to plant elsewhere.
For plants that are composed of both semi-hardwood and hardwood growth, such as the pomegranate, air layering works very well.
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