No they are more of a seasonal fruit
You can eat pomegranates any day of the year, including the 8 days of Hanukkah. Traditionally they are used on Rosh Hashana - the new year.
Pomegranates contain a very small amount of citric acid, I assume that's what you meant. Normally they have .46 (I think) to 3.6 (I think) definitely somewhere around there.
Pomegranates typically grow during the warm months of the year, with the fruit ripening in late summer to early fall. In the Northern Hemisphere, this usually occurs from September to November. The growing season begins in spring, with flowering occurring in May and June. Pomegranates thrive in warm, dry climates, making them well-suited for regions with Mediterranean-like conditions.
A Garden of Pomegranates was created in 1932.
A House of Pomegranates was created in 1891.
The Color of Pomegranates was created in 1968.
Persephone ate of the pomegranate in the Underworld and so had to return to the Underworld every year.
The duration of The Color of Pomegranates is 1.3 hours.
Pomegranates can give foods a sweet-sour taste. Cooking with pomegranates can also give foods a crunchy taste. Pomegranates are high on antioxidants that can help prevent heart diseases and cancer.
Pomegranates
no
Use the pomegranates as an offering in the Temple of Hades, and you can enter his realm.