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    Pomegranate-Surh-Anor

    Pomegranate-Surh-Anor

    $59.00 - $119.00
    $119.00
    $59.00 - $119.00
    $119.00
    Surh-Anor Pomegranate Tree Overview
    • Taste
      • The Surh-Anor Pomegranate is celebrated for its very sweet juice, offering a delightful flavor with a slight tart undertone when fully ripened.
      • Its arils are pale red to clear with a high sugar content, providing a refreshing, candy-like taste distinct from darker, more tart varieties.
      • This sweetness makes it ideal for fresh eating, juicing, or incorporating into desserts and beverages.
    • Best Growing Environment
      • Surh-Anor excels in hot, dry climates with long summers and mild winters, similar to its origins in Turkmenistan.
      • It prefers well-drained, loamy or sandy soil with a pH of 5.5 to 7.5, though it tolerates a variety of soil types if drainage is adequate.
      • A site with good air circulation and protection from excessive humidity helps prevent fruit issues and promotes vigorous growth.
    • Botanical Name
      • The botanical name is Punica granatum ‘Surh-Anor’.
      • It belongs to the Lythraceae family, a group known for its fruit-bearing and ornamental species.
    • Common Names
      • Commonly known as Surh-Anor Pomegranate.
      • Sometimes referred to as a “white” pomegranate due to its lighter aril color, though this is more a descriptive nickname than a formal name.
      • May also be recognized as part of the Russian or Turkmenistan pomegranate series in horticultural contexts.
    • Average Height
      • Surh-Anor typically grows to a height of 10 to 12 feet at maturity, with a spread of 6 to 10 feet, forming a semi-dwarf bush or small tree.
      • With pruning, it can be kept smaller, around 6 to 8 feet, making it suitable for compact gardens or container growth.
      • Its size makes it manageable yet productive for home growers.
    • Growth Rate
      • Exhibits a moderate growth rate, adding approximately 12 to 24 inches per year under ideal conditions.
      • Growth may be slower in the first year as roots establish, then accelerates with proper care in subsequent seasons.
      • Consistent sunlight and nutrition enhance its development pace.
    • Sun Requirements
      • Requires full sun, with at least 5 to 8 hours of direct sunlight daily for optimal blooming and fruiting.
      • More sunlight increases flower and fruit production, while partial shade may reduce yields and vigor.
      • Plant in an open, south-facing location to maximize exposure.
    • Cold Hardiness
      • Hardy in USDA zones 7 to 11, tolerating temperatures down to about 7°F to 12°F (-14°C to -11°C) when mature.
      • Young trees or unripe fruit are more frost-sensitive, requiring protection below 28°F (-2°C) to avoid damage.
      • Its late bud-break trait helps it resist late winter cold snaps, enhancing its hardiness.
    • Water Requirements
      • Needs moderate watering, about 1 inch per week during the growing season, ensuring soil stays moist but not soggy.
      • Established trees are drought-tolerant but benefit from consistent moisture for better fruit quality; reduce watering in late summer to prevent splitting.
      • Use well-draining soil and avoid overwatering, especially in containers, to prevent root rot.
    • Planting Guide
      • Plant in spring after the last frost (March to April) to allow root establishment before summer heat.
      • Dig a hole twice as wide and as deep as the root ball, position the tree with the root crown at soil level, and backfill with native soil mixed with compost.
      • Space trees 10 to 15 feet apart for bush form or 6 to 9 feet for hedging, ensuring good airflow and sunlight access.
    • Fertilizing Times and Recommended Fertilizer
      • Fertilize twice annually: in early spring (March) before growth starts, and mid-summer (July) to support fruiting.
      • Apply a balanced 10-10-10 fertilizer, using 1 to 2 pounds per mature tree, spread 6 inches from the trunk to the drip line, and water thoroughly.
      • Alternatively, use compost or aged manure in spring; avoid late-season fertilization (after August) to prevent frost-vulnerable growth.
    • USDA Zone
      • Best suited for USDA zones 7 to 11, with peak performance in zones 8 to 10 where summers are hot and dry.
      • In zone 7, plant in a protected spot or use containers to shield from severe cold; it thrives in regions with low humidity.
      • Its adaptability makes it a top choice among cold-hardy pomegranate cultivars for diverse climates.