Gissarskii Rozovyi Pomegranate Tree

How many people have enjoyed the bright taste of Pomegranate? They've been cultivated for thousands of years, after all.

Join their rich history with a homegrown collection. Gissarskii Rozovyi(Punica granatum 'Gissarskii Rozovyi') is a "kid-friendly" variety with low fruit acids.

Yellow-skinned fruit with a pink fruit hangs large on the shrubby plants. Inside, you'll be delighted with the gleaming, soft pink seeds.

The lively flavor of Gissarskii Rozovyi is considered excellent by many experts. It's sweet-tart, with a heavier emphasis on the sweet.

If you've only ever had commercially grown fruit from the grocery store...you've got a treat in store. Grow your own for the unparalleled taste of tree-ripe fruit fresh from your own tree.

Pomegranates are beautiful landscape plants in their own right. Enjoy the lavish display of big, red flowers in summertime!

With long, slender leaves, Gissarskii Rozovyi doubles as a privacy screen. Add one or more, or start a special collection of several varieties.

Late season Gissarskii Rozovyi Pomegranate rounds out your season of fresh fruit. Press their soft seeds for healthy juice, or reduce it for "molasses" to cook with or mix in cocktails.

Sprinkle them whole on top of a green salad. Or simply relish them as a sweet treat.

What a joy to have fruiting plants in your landscape. Grow them in the ground in USDA Zones 8-11, or keep them in containers.

Please place your order for Gissarskii Rozovyi Pomegranate today. We have a limited inventory of this very special variety.

How to Use Gissarskii Rozovyi Pomegranate in the Landscape

Versatile in the landscape, Pomegranates can be grown naturally as a lush, bushy plant. Use a row of them to define your property line.

They make a wonderful backdrop in Victory Gardens. You might even add them to a mixed garden border to pull "double duty" as an Edible Ornamental.

Remove the lowest branches to create a tree-form plant. They look charming next to a child's playhouse or repeated in your patio plantings.

These days, people across the country are waking up to the winning good looks of edible plants. With their outstanding pale fruit, Gissardskii Rozovyi makes a fabulous addition to a "Moon Garden" for nighttime viewing.

Make the most of both your sunshine and moonlight with this variety!

If your winters are too cold for in-ground growing, add them to large pots or grow bags on top of a wheeled caddy.

Once the nights start cooling off, wheel it to a cool, but bright spot for wintertime shelter. Keep dormant container plants on the dry side in winter.

They may lose their leaves during this time. Bring them back outside for another beautifully productive growing season.

While self-pollinating, you'll get a much larger fruit set with more than one variety nearby. Add several of our other varieties for a longer harvest of antioxidant-rich superfruit.

#ProPlantTips for Care

Plant this Pomegranate in full sunlight or partial shade. They need at least four hours of direct sunlight a day.

Their root systems need well-drained soils that don't stay wet for long. Create a raised bed or container to elevate the plant if you have poorly drained soil.

Add a three-inch layer of mulch spread to three feet around the canopy. Always pull mulch away from the trunk for proper air circulation.

An even application of water during fruit production protects against split fruit. Keep the soil evenly moist, never wet.

Container plants need careful water their whole life. During winter dormancy, water once a month at most, and ensure the excess water drains quickly.

In late winter, prune to open the canopy. Eliminate crossing branches and branches growing into the canopy.

Slow-release organic fertilizer for fruiting plants can be applied according to the directions on the package. Follow both the timing schedule and application rates for best results.

Home gardeners across the United States are buying our commercial orchard-grade fruiting plants to support their families. Order Gissarskii Rozovyi Pomegranate from Nature Hills today.