Pomegranates · Dave Wilson Nursery

Kashmir Pomegranate

A medium pomegranate with a light pink-red skin and ruby arils with an intense flavor and no sharp acidity. It has a slightly spreading habit and stays at any height with summer pruning. A low desert plant, hurt around 12 to 15°F, with fruit in October.

Chill hours: 150–200 hours
Harvest: October in the low desert
Pollination: Self-fruitful
Mature size: 10–15 ft unpruned (spreading); easy to hold at 6–8 ft with summer pruning

Which one

Every pomegranate side by side

Same fruit, different seasons and different jobs. Pick the row that fits your ground and your calendar.

	A medium pomegranate with a light pink-red skin and ruby arils with an intense flavor and no sharp acidity. It has a slightly spreading habit and stays at any height with summer pruning. A low desert plant, hurt around 12 to 15°F, with fruit in October.	Bred in Beaver Dam, Arizona, with red to pink skin, pink-to-light red arils, soft edible seeds and a sweet, refreshing flavor. The fruit can hang for weeks without splitting, and the plant takes temperatures below zero, which makes it the pomegranate for mid elevation as well as the low desert. Ripening still needs a warm fall.	Medium to large fruit with pale pink skin and purple, sweet-tart juice, close to Wonderful in flavor. It is long-lived and fine in inland or coastal climates. Like all pomegranates, damage starts around 12 to 15°F, so it is a low desert plant, and steady watering helps avoid splits.	A large, bold red pomegranate with soft, small seeds you hardly notice and a sweet, punchy flavor, and one of the best-tasting in the University of California's collection. A good pick if you hate crunching seeds. Low desert plant that is hurt around 12 to 15°F, and steady watering helps avoid splits.	A medium pomegranate with cranberry-red skin, light to deep red arils, small seeds and a mild acidity, rated very good for flavor. A University of California release, it is a good one for people who find Wonderful too tart. Low desert plant that is hurt around 12 to 15°F.	A pomegranate with a light orange rind, dark red arils and very soft edible seeds, with a sweet-tart balance and a citrus, orange-juice note. The name means dessert, and it is firm-textured at maturity. A low desert plant that suffers around 12 to 15°F, so protect young plants.	A Wonderful-type pomegranate that ripens about two weeks ahead of the standard, with the same tangy, deep red fruit and firm seeds. A long-time low desert favorite that is hurt around 12 to 15°F, and even watering helps avoid splits.	A large pomegranate with bright red skin and deep red arils, with a flavor described as cherry-slurpy and rated very good. A University of California release. A low desert plant that gets hurt around 12 to 15°F, and even watering helps avoid splitting.	A very sweet, almost seedless pomegranate with red skin and clear juice that will not stain, so it suits snacking and kids. Low acid means a mild flavor rather than a tangy one, and even immature fruit tastes sweet. A low desert shrub, hurt around 12 to 15°F, that can be trained as a tree or an espalier.	A bud sport of Wonderful that is darker and less tart, and it ripens about a month earlier, which suits the low desert's long summers. Seeds are Wonderful-like and firm, and it grows in any soil. A low desert plant, hurt around 12 to 15°F, and even watering helps avoid splits.	A large red pomegranate that is sweet with a hint of acidity and very small edible seeds, and some growers call it the best-tasting of all. The upright plant sets a heavy crop reliably and stays at any height with summer pruning. A low desert plant, and fruit ripens in September and October.	A medium to large pink-to-dark-red pomegranate with light-pink edible seeds and a light, refreshing juice that does not stain, with a fruit-punch sweetness. The plant grows vigorously as a shrub or tree and can be held at any height. A low desert plant, hurt around 12 to 15°F.	A medium to large, brilliant red pomegranate with a good sugar and acid balance and a sweet berry flavor. The seeds are large and firm yet edible, so this one is for people who like some crunch. A naturally semi-dwarf, slightly spreading plant for the low desert, hurt around 12 to 15°F.	A sweeter, more widely adapted pomegranate than Wonderful, on a small glossy-leafed tree with showy orange-red blossoms in late spring that suits pots and espalier. Unsplit ripe fruit stores two months or more in a cool, dry place. A low desert plant, hurt around 12 to 15°F.	The standard pomegranate, a large purple-red fruit with a deep, tangy flavor and firm seeds, and the most common one in the low desert. It is sold both as a multi-stem bush and as a single-trunk tree form. It does best in hot inland climates and grows in almost any soil, but it is hurt around 12 to 15°F and irregular watering splits the fruit.
Harvest	October in the low desert	September to October in the low desert; October at elevation	September to October in the low desert	October to early November in the low desert	October to early November in the low desert	October to early November in the low desert	Early to mid September in the low desert (about two weeks before Wonderful)	October to early November in the low desert	September to October in the low desert	August to September in the low desert	September to October in the low desert	Late September to October in the low desert	Late September to October in the low desert	September to October in the low desert	September to October in the low desert
Chill hours	150–200 hours	100–200 hours	150 hours	100 hours	150 hours	200 hours	150 hours	150 hours	150 hours	150 hours	100–200 hours	150–200 hours	150–200 hours	100 hours	150 hours
Pollination	Self-fruitful	Self-fruitful	Self-fruitful	Self-fruitful	Self-fruitful	Self-fruitful	Self-fruitful	Self-fruitful	Self-fruitful	Self-fruitful	Self-fruitful	Self-fruitful	Self-fruitful	Self-fruitful	Self-fruitful
Mature size	10–15 ft unpruned (spreading); easy to hold at 6–8 ft with summer pruning	10–15 ft unpruned; easy to hold at 6–8 ft with summer pruning	10–15 ft unpruned; easy to hold at 6–8 ft with summer pruning	10–15 ft unpruned; easy to hold at 6–8 ft with summer pruning	10–15 ft unpruned; easy to hold at 6–8 ft with summer pruning	10–15 ft unpruned; easy to hold at 6–8 ft with summer pruning	12–15 ft unpruned; easy to hold at 6–8 ft with summer pruning	10–15 ft unpruned; easy to hold at 6–8 ft with summer pruning	8–10 ft arching shrub; easy to hold at 6 ft or train as a small tree	10–15 ft unpruned; easy to hold at 6–8 ft with summer pruning	10–15 ft unpruned; easy to hold at 6–8 ft with summer pruning	10–15 ft unpruned; easy to hold at any height with summer pruning	8–12 ft unpruned (semi-dwarf); easy to hold at 6 ft with summer pruning	8–12 ft unpruned; easy to hold at 6 ft, and suits pots and espalier	Bush 12–15 ft, tree form 10–15 ft; easy to hold at 6–8 ft with summer pruning
From	$19	$19	$19	$19	$19	$19	$19	$19	$19	$19	$19	$19	$19	$19	$19

Where this tree sits

Pomegranates sit in the understory & shrubs layer.

Understory & shrubs

Woody plants at head height and below — figs, pomegranates, currants, berries. They fill the gap between trunk and ground.

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Not in the current wholesale fruit tree program. Add it to your wishlist or a future wholesale preorder.

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Kashmir Pomegranate

Every pomegranate side by side

Pomegranates sit in the understory & shrubs layer.

Other options in the understory & shrubs layer