A gardener from Pakistan describes a puzzling issue: pomegranate fruits initially appear healthy but later become hollow, the seeds fail to develop, and the fruit drops prematurely. The cause isn't immediately clear—it could be a variety issue, watering, or something else.
The most frequent reason pomegranates fail to produce quality fruit is inadequate pollination and insufficient sunlight. Pomegranates benefit from cross-pollination, so planting two or more trees nearby can significantly improve fruit set. Ensure your trees receive full sun for at least six hours daily.
For growers in Pakistan, local conditions such as extreme heat, irregular watering, or soil salinity may also contribute. A helpful resource from Fresh Plaza discusses pomegranate cultivation challenges in the region: Fresh Plaza article.
With proper pollination, sunlight, and water management, your pomegranates should develop plump, juicy arils and hold onto the tree until harvest.
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