Clearly described, exquisitely photographed In paradisiac settings by a beautiful and well informed plant enthusiast of a professional standard. This is a superb video of a mythical and exquisite fruit. Can't wait for more 👌❤️
What a lovely comment, this means a lot to me 🥰Thank you so much, I'm so happy you enjoyed the video and your comment encourages me to continue following my passion for plants by creating these mini documentaries 🤗
Magnificent Movie ! Gratitude for countless clear informations, poetically said, magically filmed, with perfect knowledge, in a divine light and images, with a goddess as a teacher. I feel understood about the deep spirit of My Pomegranate tree... which I love so much, and I thought I was the only one to be a mystical lover of trees.
Thank you so much for your lovely charming comment. I really appreciate it 🥰 It warms my heart that you feel the same way about pomegranate trees!! They are such wonderful plants. My fruits are all ripe and beautiful now so I can really start enjoying them, they're so delicious. How old is your pomegranate? do you get many fruits? 🤗 Thanks again for your amazing and supportive words ❤
I like them, but have a somewhat dissimilar view... They are beautiful if managed well, but the fruits are rarely good, and juicing is basically the only tolerable way to consume them, unless you have a really good tree, giving very red fleshy big sweet fruits, that can be eaten like candy. I know of only one in my village really good enough to bother with, and we have countless! Most of all I know them to break walls and houses, as the influx of foreign amateur gardeners in Spain after the tyranny fell, means that many were planted next to walls. I've sadly removed a whole row of old but suicidal pommes granates trying to break walls. All of the killed by sucklings. Almost as bad as figs. 🤷 I have a big 40y+ old one that I hope I can transplant, that needs to come out of the wall of my house getting restored... 😢
@@Ferenz111 Oh yes. Obviously depends on the wall construction, if you have a deep well drained wall of a meter thick concrete with spray on asphalt sealer, no worries, but for a smaller house, garden walls etc, definitely. Figs are called house destroyers around here. I've seen Pomme Granates get under a shallow concrete foundation, and tilt a whole block & mortar pump house the size of a two car garage. I have a hole bunch of old uprooted Pomme granates on my firewood pile, from dry stone wall restorations in my village. Luckily all of them were also very deformed and bushy with dead main trunks anyway. I regularly transplant young trees that noobs (mostly expats like myself) planted, away from their walls and buildings. I don't even build flower beds against walls of buildings, But regularly replace the with tiles or gravel, to really keep plants, moist and bugs from destroying the buildings. Planting anything close to houses are just a really really BAD idea. Pots and balcony trays are my recommendation for ornamental plants near houses. Where I have dry stone walls that tend to spawn weeds, I plant ornamental flowering succulent hanging vines on top, that suppresses weeds.
Amazing; I am in awe of your knowledge & the beautiful way you present it. Won’t be long before we see you presenting stuff on the tv; David Attenborough look out, we have your replacement! 😁🥰
Thank you for writing such a lovely comment, I am very flattered 🥰✨ Haha I really hope to achieve David Attenborough's level one day, this would be a dream come true 🥰 I can't thank you enough for your encouraging words!!
En Iran on l'appelle anar (انار) et on en fait une sauce très utilisée dans les plats, c'est un peu comme du fruit compoté (robe anar, difficile à trouver en Europe). En Turquie également mais différente. En Arménie on fait du vin avec. Très facile à bouturer aussi, directement une branche en terre à la fin de l'hiver.
oh c'est super intéressant 🥰 je ne savais pas qu'on pouvait l'utiliser comme ça, je vais devoir essayer maintenant 😄justement en parlant de boutures de grenade, j'en ai fait une et effectivement c'est vraiment très simple, je vais faire pleins de bébés grenades j'aime tellement ce fruit 🥰
I live in Oahu. Would you please tell me where to buy young and ready to plant onto the ground? I like two to purchase a minimum of two Punica Granatum to ensure pollination. 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
I just bought two from a garden centre because they were almost dead, I thought that I could save them. Can I cut all the poor branches down, will that help or kill it ? Not much to lose.
I also love rescuing plants in need 🥰 honestly cut it down to where it's alive, give it mulch and water and wait, that's the best you can do! To reassure you, I've seen a pomegranate tree literraly on the brink of death and they cut it back completely I thought it was dead but it's all grown back now and thriving 🙌🏻 never lose hope with plants 🤗
thank you so much 🥰 that's so wonderful, watching your own plant grow is so special, especially if it's a pomegranate tree 😄 The first fruit you get on it will be pretty special ✨did you grow it from seed ?
There 3 types of them : 1 sweet ,1 middle between sweet and soir ,and 1 sour ,and we make a dark sour syrope of them that we used in salades and other dishes in the lebanese cuisine
That's fascinating, I've only tasted the sweet one but now you say that I actually found a wild pomegranate growing in the woods and it was sour, I thought it was unripe or a bad one but in fact it was probably the sour type!! Thanks so much for that info! And that dark sour syrup sounds delicious yum 😋 does it have a name in Lebanese ? 🤗
Haha I'll explain why : because they're not completely ripe yet and I didn't quite know what to expect but in the end they were very tasty, and not sour at all I promise 😉 the white colour of the unripe fruit was just a bit off putting at first haha! Honestly try them and you won't be disappointed!! And yes what a great plant Cneorum tricoccon, however I haven't found it around me yet, I will look for it and as soon as I find it I will do a video on it 😄👌🏻
So informative as always. I Live in the province of Zeeland that's in the South-West of the Netherlands at the coast... and the only wild edibles where I'm searching for are, Lamsoor < = sea lavender. Zeekraal < = Samphire. They grow here in abundance and are very healthy. Lately I search for more plants with the help of a book. This is because of you F. my horizon in edibles ❤👄
Clearly described, exquisitely photographed In paradisiac settings by a beautiful and well informed plant enthusiast of a professional standard. This is a superb video of a mythical and exquisite fruit. Can't wait for more 👌❤️
What a lovely comment, this means a lot to me 🥰Thank you so much, I'm so happy you enjoyed the video and your comment encourages me to continue following my passion for plants by creating these mini documentaries 🤗
Magnificent Movie ! Gratitude for countless clear informations, poetically said, magically filmed, with perfect knowledge, in a divine light and images, with a goddess as a teacher. I feel understood about the deep spirit of My Pomegranate tree... which I love so much, and I thought I was the only one to be a mystical lover of trees.
Thank you so much for your lovely charming comment. I really appreciate it 🥰 It warms my heart that you feel the same way about pomegranate trees!! They are such wonderful plants. My fruits are all ripe and beautiful now so I can really start enjoying them, they're so delicious. How old is your pomegranate? do you get many fruits? 🤗 Thanks again for your amazing and supportive words ❤
I like them, but have a somewhat dissimilar view... They are beautiful if managed well, but the fruits are rarely good, and juicing is basically the only tolerable way to consume them, unless you have a really good tree, giving very red fleshy big sweet fruits, that can be eaten like candy. I know of only one in my village really good enough to bother with, and we have countless!
Most of all I know them to break walls and houses, as the influx of foreign amateur gardeners in Spain after the tyranny fell, means that many were planted next to walls.
I've sadly removed a whole row of old but suicidal pommes granates trying to break walls. All of the killed by sucklings.
Almost as bad as figs. 🤷
I have a big 40y+ old one that I hope I can transplant, that needs to come out of the wall of my house getting restored... 😢
@@wildfidelia My pomegranate tree is 25 years old. it has 50 big fruits every year at least
@@calysagora3615 Did you mean that the roots are strong enough to break the walls ??
@@Ferenz111 Oh yes. Obviously depends on the wall construction, if you have a deep well drained wall of a meter thick concrete with spray on asphalt sealer, no worries, but for a smaller house, garden walls etc, definitely. Figs are called house destroyers around here. I've seen Pomme Granates get under a shallow concrete foundation, and tilt a whole block & mortar pump house the size of a two car garage.
I have a hole bunch of old uprooted Pomme granates on my firewood pile, from dry stone wall restorations in my village. Luckily all of them were also very deformed and bushy with dead main trunks anyway. I regularly transplant young trees that noobs (mostly expats like myself) planted, away from their walls and buildings.
I don't even build flower beds against walls of buildings, But regularly replace the with tiles or gravel, to really keep plants, moist and bugs from destroying the buildings.
Planting anything close to houses are just a really really BAD idea. Pots and balcony trays are my recommendation for ornamental plants near houses.
Where I have dry stone walls that tend to spawn weeds, I plant ornamental flowering succulent hanging vines on top, that suppresses weeds.
I'll be buying more pomegranates moving forward 🙏
Thanks for the info
I enjoyed the video and yes, very informative content.
thank you so much 🥰
Wonderful presentation. I enjoy these botany moments so much. 😊
thank you so much, your comment has made me smile and made my day 🥰🤗
Amazing; I am in awe of your knowledge & the beautiful way you present it. Won’t be long before we see you presenting stuff on the tv; David Attenborough look out, we have your replacement! 😁🥰
Thank you for writing such a lovely comment, I am very flattered 🥰✨ Haha I really hope to achieve David Attenborough's level one day, this would be a dream come true 🥰 I can't thank you enough for your encouraging words!!
Thank you for sharing your passion for plants with us, and for teaching me something new...the thorns on roses are called prickles, I never knew that!
Nice presentation.
Thank you so much 🥰
En Iran on l'appelle anar (انار) et on en fait une sauce très utilisée dans les plats, c'est un peu comme du fruit compoté (robe anar, difficile à trouver en Europe). En Turquie également mais différente. En Arménie on fait du vin avec. Très facile à bouturer aussi, directement une branche en terre à la fin de l'hiver.
oh c'est super intéressant 🥰 je ne savais pas qu'on pouvait l'utiliser comme ça, je vais devoir essayer maintenant 😄justement en parlant de boutures de grenade, j'en ai fait une et effectivement c'est vraiment très simple, je vais faire pleins de bébés grenades j'aime tellement ce fruit 🥰
I live in Oahu. Would you please tell me where to buy young and ready to plant onto the ground?
I like two to purchase a minimum of two Punica Granatum to ensure pollination. 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
It has just occurred to me that the seeds do look like little rubies! 👌
I just bought two from a garden centre because they were almost dead, I thought that I could save them. Can I cut all the poor branches down, will that help or kill it ? Not much to lose.
I also love rescuing plants in need 🥰 honestly cut it down to where it's alive, give it mulch and water and wait, that's the best you can do! To reassure you, I've seen a pomegranate tree literraly on the brink of death and they cut it back completely I thought it was dead but it's all grown back now and thriving 🙌🏻 never lose hope with plants 🤗
Great video! I'm actually growing a Pomegranate tree in my home. It's about 20 cm tall so far. 😄
thank you so much 🥰 that's so wonderful, watching your own plant grow is so special, especially if it's a pomegranate tree 😄 The first fruit you get on it will be pretty special ✨did you grow it from seed ?
@@wildfidelia Yes, I grew it from a seed. It makes me happy to watch it grow every day. It's hanging out with my fig tree. 🥰
@@SigveSolvaag oh wow that's wonderful, good job 👏🏻🥰
So blackberry has prickles is I understood wright 😮 no matter what they still hurt 😅
My main nemesis... Damn, they are invasive! And grows fast! 🤬
@@calysagora3615 they over took my herb garden in under two years they grow like………*******
🌷
There 3 types of them : 1 sweet ,1 middle between sweet and soir ,and 1 sour ,and we make a dark sour syrope of them that we used in salades and other dishes in the lebanese cuisine
That's fascinating, I've only tasted the sweet one but now you say that I actually found a wild pomegranate growing in the woods and it was sour, I thought it was unripe or a bad one but in fact it was probably the sour type!! Thanks so much for that info! And that dark sour syrup sounds delicious yum 😋 does it have a name in Lebanese ? 🤗
😅your face suggests the pomegranate was sour, but i believe your judgment. can you do a video on the cneorum tricoccon?
Haha I'll explain why : because they're not completely ripe yet and I didn't quite know what to expect but in the end they were very tasty, and not sour at all I promise 😉 the white colour of the unripe fruit was just a bit off putting at first haha!
Honestly try them and you won't be disappointed!! And yes what a great plant Cneorum tricoccon, however I haven't found it around me yet, I will look for it and as soon as I find it I will do a video on it 😄👌🏻
So informative as always.
I Live in the province of Zeeland that's in the South-West of the Netherlands at the coast...
and the only wild edibles where I'm searching for are,
Lamsoor < = sea lavender.
Zeekraal < = Samphire.
They grow here in abundance and are very healthy.
Lately I search for more plants with the help of a book.
This is because of you F. my horizon in edibles ❤👄
🌹💐🥀🌷💯💯 nice jee video hallo jee
thank youu 🥰🥰
@@wildfidelia I love you app
WhatsApp number to send
Pomegranate Goddess
The best pomegranates come from neglected trees getting cooked in direct sunlight all day and only getting water 💧 if it happens to rain 🌧
Yes I've noticed that 😁 The problem is splitting pomegranates, I don't know why they do this...
@@wildfidelia Apparently to feed the wasps? That's how it looks to me... 🙄
Always feels like a bit on f a wasteful tendency...
These videos are better than tik tok......
thank you 🥰 I must say I do enjoy making youtube videos more, documentary style 😉
next time try not to shoot at noon. good effort tho
Learning sin
Lalrothang haoginlal jesus or hindhi if pienglawm or Kim allowed them to be 100000years
That dress you wearing did not suit the occasion.