Texas Pink Pomegranate Tree

Texas Pink Pomegranate Tree

6-7 ft.
$149
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Texas Pink Pomegranate Tree

Texas Pink Pomegranate Tree

Texas Pink Pomegranate Tree combines ornamental beauty with edible reward—featuring bright flowers, glossy leaves, and delicious pink fruit that thrives in warm, sunny climates.

$149
Pick a Size: 6-7 ft.
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Texas Pink Pomegranate Tree Information

Texas Pink Pomegranate Tree
About The Texas Pink Pomegranate Tree

Get a Taste of Texas with the Pink Pomegranate Tree!

Howdy, green thumbs! Ready to add a splash of Lone Star charm to your garden? Our Texas Pink Pomegranate Tree is just the ticket. This isn't your average fruit tree – it's a vibrant, hardy plant that's as delightful to look at as it is to harvest from.

Why You'll Love It:

  • Easy-Peasy: No green thumb? No problem! This pomegranate tree is low-maintenance, perfect for both gardening rookies and seasoned pros.
  • Stunning Showstopper: With its gorgeous pink blossoms and lush green foliage, it's a living work of art that'll make your neighbors green with envy.
  • Deliciously Different: Get ready for a taste sensation! The Texas Pink's unique, sweet-tart fruits are perfect for juices, salads, or snacking straight off the branch.
  • Year-Round Beauty: This tree's not just a summer fling. Enjoy its ever-changing beauty throughout the seasons, from spring blooms to autumnal fruit.

Texas Pink Pomegranate Tree Details
Mature Height:
8-15 ft.
Mature Width:
10-15 ft.
Sunlight:
Full Sun
Growth Rate:
Fast
Harvest Time:
September
Botanical Name:
Punica granatum 'Texas Pink'
Grows Well In Zones:
4-11 patio / 7-11 outdoors
Does Not Ship To:
AK, AZ, HI, OR

Growing Zones 4-11 Patio / 7-11 Outdoors

(Hardy down to 10° F)

Watering Requirements
Water young pomegranate trees weekly with 1–2 inches of water until they are established. Once established, water less frequently, but give them a deep, thorough soaking during dry spells and fruit development to keep soil moisture even and prevent fruit splitting.
Sunlight Requirements
Thrives in full sun, needing at least 6-8 hours of direct sunlight daily to produce abundant fruit. Tolerates some light shade, but excessive shading can lead to weak growth, fewer blossoms, and reduced fruit yield.
Humidity Requirements
Pomegranate trees prefer dry to moderate humidity, but high humidity combined with poor airflow can lead to fungal leaf spot and fruit rot.
Pet-Friendly Plant?
No, this plant is not recommended in homes with pets.
Read our full care guide
Texas Pink Pomegranate Tree
Frequently Asked Questions
What makes the Texas Pink Pomegranate unique?
The 'Texas Pink' pomegranate is celebrated for its pale pink skin, sweet-tart pink arils (seeds), and soft, easy-to-chew seeds. Unlike traditional dark red varieties that can be astringent, Texas Pink yields exceptionally sweet, gourmet juice and produces heavy crops even in hot, humid summers.
What makes the Texas Pink Pomegranate unique?
The 'Texas Pink' pomegranate is celebrated for its pale pink skin, sweet-tart pink arils (seeds), and soft, easy-to-chew seeds. Unlike traditional dark red varieties that can be astringent, Texas Pink yields exceptionally sweet, gourmet juice and produces heavy crops even in hot, humid summers.
Why is my Texas Pink Pomegranate splitting fruit or dropping flowers?
Fruit splitting occurs when uneven soil moisture causes the internal arils to swell faster than the outer rind can stretch. Additionally, while male flowers naturally drop after pollination, excessive female flower drop usually indicates drought stress, inadequate sunlight, or late frost damage.
Why is my Texas Pink Pomegranate splitting fruit or dropping flowers?
Fruit splitting occurs when uneven soil moisture causes the internal arils to swell faster than the outer rind can stretch. Additionally, while male flowers naturally drop after pollination, excessive female flower drop usually indicates drought stress, inadequate sunlight, or late frost damage.
When and how should I prune a Texas Pink Pomegranate?
Prune pomegranate trees in late winter while dormant by clearing out ground suckers and thinning dense interior branches to maximize light and airflow. Be sure to avoid heavy tip-pruning, as the tree relies on new growth emerging from year-old wood to set fruit.
When and how should I prune a Texas Pink Pomegranate?
Prune pomegranate trees in late winter while dormant by clearing out ground suckers and thinning dense interior branches to maximize light and airflow. Be sure to avoid heavy tip-pruning, as the tree relies on new growth emerging from year-old wood to set fruit.
All of our plants ship in premium packaging for zero damage on arrival. Here’s what you can expect in your box on arrival:
Your Texas Pink Pomegranate Tree
Fully rooted in a nursery pot with soil intact
Custom Protection System
Corner guards, soil stabilizer, and branch sleeves keep it secure
Pre-Watered & Ready
Each plant is watered 24 hours before it is shipped
Care Instructions Card
Survival guide for your first 30 days of growing is included

Why Choose The Sill?

Not all Texas Pink Pomegranate Trees are created equal
Traditional Retailers
Greenhouse Grown Not warehouse-held.Acclimated before shipping.
Indoor Ready Pre-conditioned to lower light conditions.
Fully Potted Soil intact. No repotting stress.
Damage Guarantee Free replacement within 48 hours.