Pomegranate is native to Southeast Europe and Central Asia, and has been cultivated in China for 2,000 years. Pomegranate likes a sunny and warm climate, is strong, relatively cold-tolerant, and has loose soil requirements. However, fertile, loose, calcareous loam is most suitable for growth, and clayey soil is unfavorable to its growth. Pomegranate transplanting is usually done in late autumn or early spring. Apply base fertilizer three times a year before flowering, during the fruiting period, and after falling leaves. Pomegranates like water, and it is best to keep the soil moist. However, do not water too much during the flowering period, otherwise the flower buds will fall off easily.

Pomegranates should be watered once a day in summer and once every other day in late autumn. During the growing season, water thin liquid fertilizer once every half month. For plants with few or no flowers, fertilizer and water should be controlled to inhibit vegetative growth. Only then can the flowers and fruits gradually increase. Plants that are not intended to be displayed indoors in winter can be moved indoors to a place at 1 to 5°C to survive the winter after their leaves fall, and they should be watered once every half month. If the indoor temperature is high and sunlight can be seen, plants displayed indoors should be watered once every 3 to 5 days.

In spring, germination should be done indoors before leaving the room and changing pots. The time for changing pots should be later rather than earlier. Wait until new shoots sprout and develop leaves before repotting.