You sure can! Pomegranate seeds usually germinate pretty easily, and they can be started indoors over the winter for planting outside in the spring. ... Allow the seeds to dry for a few days to keep them from rotting. Plant the seeds no more than ¼” deep in lightweight, seed-starting potting soil.
These seeds will germinate at normal room temperature in about 30-40 days. Bring the soil temperature up a few degrees and you can cut this time in half. Try surrounding your plant with foil and placing it in direct sun until the seedlings sprout.
Somewhat drought tolerant, a pomegranate tree is perfect for the sunniest and warmest locations in the yard that might scorch other plants. Young trees should be planted in the spring after any danger of late frost has passed. They usually take two to three years to bear fruit.
The Eversweet pomegranate, as the name implies, is one of the sweetest pomegranate varieties. Another of its distinct characteristics is the very soft seeds, which make it easy to eat.. . . . .364011233694!]0000000000000009783314147494!]
