Pomegranate tree transplanting precautions Watering tips and management methods after transplanting

When transplanting a pomegranate tree, generally when the seedlings grow to a certain height, they can be moved to a place that is more suitable for growth, such as replacing a small pot with a large one or changing the soil.

Pomegranate trees can be transplanted all year round. They have a certain degree of cold resistance. If a warm environment is provided, they can also be transplanted in winter, but it is usually done in spring and autumn. In the north, it is mostly done in early spring, and in the south, it is mostly done in late spring and late autumn. At this time, the temperature is suitable, the root system recovers quickly, which is conducive to the survival of the tree, and the survival rate is relatively high.

Key points for transplanting pomegranate trees

After transplanting the pomegranate tree, you can water it thoroughly and keep it in a cool place. After it sprouts and survives, move it to a ventilated and sunny place. After transplanting, try to cover it with a layer of plastic film, which can retain water and moisturize it and help it grow better.

Pomegranate tree transplanting management

After the pomegranate tree is transplanted, it generally needs to be watered thoroughly once and then placed in a cool and ventilated place to slow down the growth. Therefore, watering needs to be controlled to avoid root rot. Do not apply fertilizer at this time. Usually, you have to wait until it is fully acclimated to the pot and resumes normal growth before you can provide it with light and resume water and fertilizer management.