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Punica, photographed by an iNaturalist contributor
(c) H. Zell, some rights reserved (CC BY-SA) · CC BY-SA
#1631 most planted

Punica

Pomegranate · also Pomegranate tree, Granada, Granado

Multi-trunkDeciduous
26
trees mapped
0.00%
of all named trees
2
cities
1.9 in
median trunk (5 cm, 5 measured)
4.8 yr
median age (81% have a planting date)

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A deciduous shrub or small tree, Punica is primarily known for its edible fruit and showy orange-red flowers. It can be grown as a multi-trunked specimen, offering attractive fall color and mottled bark, though its fruit can be messy.

Where it grows

Trees in each city's inventory, with the share of that city's named trees this species accounts for.

  1. Melbourne · Australia
    254.8 yr1.9 in
  2. Paris · France
    1—2.5 in

Traits

Form
Multi-trunk
Foliage
Deciduous
Mature height
15–20 ft
Canopy spread
15 ft
Water needs
Moderate
Drought tolerance
Moderate
Blooms
Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug

Trunk diameters across every city: median 1.9 in, mean 2.4 in, 90th percentile 3.3 in. Measured at breast height, as published by each inventory.

Native range

Terrestrial ecoregions where this species is native. Trees in the dataset mostly stand well outside it.

Temperate Conifer Forests

  • Elburz Range forest steppe
  • Northern Anatolian conifer and deciduous forests

Temperate Broadleaf & Mixed Forests

  • Caucasus mixed forests

Deserts & Xeric Shrublands

  • Registan-North Pakistan sandy desert

Other Punica in the catalogue

2 of the top 2,000 species are in this genus.

Interested in talking trees? arborary.world@gmail.comTree data © the respective municipal publishers and © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL).