Ozz80
Mame
Fall Update. It's doing well. It just needs a repot in spring.
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Have you decided what to do for the final design ? Are you planning it to be an upright / broom?
Fall Update. It's doing well. It just needs a repot in spring.
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Yes, exactly. I won't do much to this tree other than let it grow and trim when it needs it.Have you decided what to do for the final design ? Are you planning it to be an upright / broom?
I'll be repotting it this weekend. It's still in original pot/soil from Wigert's (I think). The top of the soil had some bonsai soil as a top dressing, but the root ball is in a compacted organic soil. It really needs to be cleaned out properly.
Any basic soil recommendations?
I am getting all kinds of conflicting results when googling.
I'll be repotting it this weekend. It's still in original pot/soil from Wigert's (I think). The top of the soil had some bonsai soil as a top dressing, but the root ball is in a compacted organic soil. It really needs to be cleaned out properly.
Any basic soil recommendations?
I am getting all kinds of conflicting results when googling.
Yeah, most recommendations I see are either 2:1:1 or 1:2:1 APL. I appreciate it!I use 25% pumice, 25% lava, and 50% akadama, but they are are such strong root growers, I don't think you have to be very picky.
Poms are also one of my last repots of the season because they thrive in the heat and crank out new roots.
I thought about that, but I don't mind keeping this one small. I do plan on growing some other trees out more though, but I have to pick and choose which ones due to limited funds for soil. I won't be ground-growing this year because there's a good chance we'll be moving soon. I do really appreciate that input. It's been an internal debate with me.I have very limited experience, but if it was my tree, I would target getting a thicker trunk and more taper first. Is it possible that a soil mix with more organic material in a larger container would enable faster growth at this stage? (coco peat - perlite mix maybe?)
Actually, my dwarf pomegranate is planted in a grow bed with garden soil. It seems to have reacted well to growing in the ground. So, I plan to keep it there for 4 - 5 years at least, doing some rootwork every 2 years maybe, to ensure radial fine nebari development.