Dwarf Pomegranate
+2
Todd Ellis
John Lee
6 posters
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Re: Dwarf Pomegranate
Have fun growing it. I loved it when mine set fruit for the first time; I felt like a daddy!
Todd Ellis- Member
Re: Dwarf Pomegranate
An advice to have a big trunk quickly : braid together 8 or 10 young trees , pomegranate is naturally with a trunk braided.
taking off one off the young tree out of the braid , you are creating a branche where you want, from the nebari to the head , .
So, you create conicity .
taking off one off the young tree out of the braid , you are creating a branche where you want, from the nebari to the head , .
So, you create conicity .
abcd- Member
Dwarf Pomegranate
I would suggest removing some of the superfluous trunks (leave 1 to 3) & shaping it a little. Pomegranate should be hardy where you are. Put it in the ground for a couple of years to thicken the trunk(s) & put some meat on its bones.
Iris
Iris
bonsaisr- Member
Re: Dwarf Pomegranate
abcd wrote:An advice to have a big trunk quickly : braid together 8 or 10 young trees , pomegranate is naturally with a trunk braided.
taking off one off the young tree out of the braid , you are creating a branche where you want, from the nebari to the head , .
So, you create conicity .
It never occurred to me that some of the twisted trunk pomegranate could have been created like this. It was always promoted as a natural phenomenon with these trees. Now I have to wonder.
Velodog2- Member
Dwarf Pomegranate
Look at some of the novelty braided ficus that are sold in the garden centers. Entirely different from Punica granatum 'Nejikan,' which is a natural variety. There are other tree species that do this.
I'm not sure the fused (not braided) trunk approach would work very well with pomegranate. They are very slow growers as far as the trunk is concerned.
Iris
I'm not sure the fused (not braided) trunk approach would work very well with pomegranate. They are very slow growers as far as the trunk is concerned.
Iris
bonsaisr- Member
Re: Dwarf Pomegranate
Velodog2 wrote:
It never occurred to me that some of the twisted trunk pomegranate could have been created like this. It was always promoted as a natural phenomenon with these trees. Now I have to wonder.
The reason it is promoted as a natural phenomenon is because it is.
The twisting habit of Neji-kan is indeed that, a growth habit, that given time (a long time) expresses itself not only in the base of the trunk but throughout the entire structure of the tree.
-Jay
drgonzo- Member
Re: Dwarf Pomegranate
I plan on doing some repotting and triming. Just wanted to show off the fruit, thanks for all of the advice.
John
John
John Lee- Member
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