'Phoenicia' Pomegranate - 5 Gallon
Punica granatum x 'Phoenicia' is lesser known primadonna of the pomegranates, with light pink to yellow skink and softer seeds. Fruit multicolored with yellow, pink, and reds. Sweet-tart flavor with a tartness that many enjoy. Fruit seems to keep well in storage.
The fruit is rich in vitamin C, potassium, and antioxidants. More a large shrub than a tree, with multiple trunks reaching a height of 15 to 20 feet, pomegranates are adapted to regions with cool winters and hot summers. Beautiful shiny foliage and a long flowering season make them attractive additions to coastal, inland valley and desert landscapes. Pomegranates tolerate a wide range of soil types, but prefer deep, well-drained loams. The plant is self-pollinated and does not require cross-pollination.
Punica granatum x 'Phoenicia' is lesser known primadonna of the pomegranates, with light pink to yellow skink and softer seeds. Fruit multicolored with yellow, pink, and reds. Sweet-tart flavor with a tartness that many enjoy. Fruit seems to keep well in storage.
The fruit is rich in vitamin C, potassium, and antioxidants. More a large shrub than a tree, with multiple trunks reaching a height of 15 to 20 feet, pomegranates are adapted to regions with cool winters and hot summers. Beautiful shiny foliage and a long flowering season make them attractive additions to coastal, inland valley and desert landscapes. Pomegranates tolerate a wide range of soil types, but prefer deep, well-drained loams. The plant is self-pollinated and does not require cross-pollination.
Punica granatum x 'Phoenicia' is lesser known primadonna of the pomegranates, with light pink to yellow skink and softer seeds. Fruit multicolored with yellow, pink, and reds. Sweet-tart flavor with a tartness that many enjoy. Fruit seems to keep well in storage.
The fruit is rich in vitamin C, potassium, and antioxidants. More a large shrub than a tree, with multiple trunks reaching a height of 15 to 20 feet, pomegranates are adapted to regions with cool winters and hot summers. Beautiful shiny foliage and a long flowering season make them attractive additions to coastal, inland valley and desert landscapes. Pomegranates tolerate a wide range of soil types, but prefer deep, well-drained loams. The plant is self-pollinated and does not require cross-pollination.