7 Pomegranate Tree Cuttings | Punica Granatum Live Stems 6 Inch

Grow your own pomegranate tree from these live cuttings of Punica granatum, the classic fruiting pomegranate. Pomegranates are prized for their glossy green foliage, bright orange-red trumpet-shaped flowers, and distinctive round fruits filled with juicy, ruby-red arils. These 6-inch live stems are ready to root, making them a rewarding project for gardeners who enjoy propagating their own fruiting plants. Pomegranate trees work beautifully in edible landscapes, patio containers, and sunny garden borders, and they can also be trained as a decorative hedge or espalier.

Whether you are expanding a home orchard or trying your hand at rooting cuttings for the first time, pomegranate stems are a satisfying choice. With warmth, light, and patience, they can develop into productive small trees that add both ornamental beauty and homegrown fruit to your garden.

Plant Features

• Live 6-inch cuttings of Punica granatum, ready for rooting
• Produces showy orange-red flowers and edible pomegranate fruit
• Adaptable to container growing and sunny garden beds
• Deciduous habit with glossy green leaves and attractive fall color
• Long-lived, drought-tolerant once established

Growing Information

• Botanical Name: Punica granatum
• Plant Type: Deciduous fruiting shrub or small tree
• Sunlight: Full sun
• Soil: Well-drained soil; tolerates a range of soil types
• Water Requirements: Moderate; allow soil to dry slightly between waterings
• Growth Habit: Upright, bushy, can be trained as a small tree
• Bloom Season: Late spring to summer
• Mature Height: Typically 6 to 12 feet, depending on climate and pruning

Planting & Care

To root pomegranate cuttings, remove the lower leaves and insert the cut end into a well-draining rooting medium such as perlite, vermiculite, or a sterile seed-starting mix. Keep the medium consistently moist but not soggy, and provide bright, indirect light or filtered sun. High humidity helps; a humidity dome or plastic bag can be used, but vent it occasionally to prevent mold. Roots typically form within several weeks, though timing varies with temperature and conditions.

Once roots are established, transplant the young plants into larger containers or a sunny garden spot with well-drained soil. Water regularly during the first growing season to help them establish, then reduce watering as plants mature. Pomegranates benefit from full sun and can be pruned to shape a single-trunk tree or left to grow as a multi-stemmed shrub. In colder zones, grow in containers and move indoors or provide protection during winter.

What's Included

7 Pomegranate Tree cuttings (Punica granatum), each approximately 6 inches long.