1. You can plant pomegranate trees, orange trees, apple trees, jujube trees, grape trees, lemon trees, and blueberry trees at home.
2. Pot soil requirements. When growing pomegranate trees in pots, suitable flower pots and soil should be provided. The flowerpot can be made of clay and should be of appropriate size to cover the plant's growth needs. The soil requirements are not high, but it should be loose, breathable, fertile, well-drained, water- and fertilizer-retaining soil, which can be mixed with garden soil, leaf mold soil, fine sand, and base fertilizer.
3. Light exposure. Pomegranate prefers light and is suitable for growing in sunny places. During the growth period, sufficient sunlight must be ensured. In winter, it can be under full sun. If there is a lack of sunlight in the growing environment, it may lead to poor growth. Leaves turn yellow.
4. Water appropriately. Pomegranate trees are relatively drought-tolerant, but they cannot lack water. Once the soil dries out, it will affect growth. Water regularly during the growing season to maintain water supply. Watering should be controlled in winter, as long as the soil is not particularly dry.
5. Fertilize properly. Pomegranate trees like fertilizer, so they must be fertilized properly to ensure good nutrients. During the growth period, apply light fertilizer frequently to meet the needs of good nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium elements. Apply additional Bika water-soluble fertilizer before flowering to meet the needs of the plant for flowering and fruit setting, and top-dress fertilizer in time after flowering. Pay attention to the concentration of fertilizers not being too high each time, and avoid using concentrated fertilizers or raw fertilizers.