A rule of thumb is wait until September. The hue of the pomegranate will get darker and darker all throughout September. The longer you allow them on the tree, of course, the sweeter they will be. By mid-October, they should begin to to turn a deep shade of purple. Much like citrus, ripe pomegranates can last for several weeks and even months on the tree (assuming the birds don't get them), which is to say, there's really no critical harvesting period. I've eaten a pomegranate from my tree in late November. Your best guide is common sense: pick your reddest pomegranate and determine if it's sweet enough, if it's not too tart.
at the room with the water thing and the door to minotaur's lair there is a pomegranate tree, click to pick!
A pomegranate typically has more seeds than a papaya
If you go to the sphinx and jump up and around you will find a little landing with a pomegranite tree which you can pick from
pomegranate -- Dalimb
No, a pomegranate will not continue to ripen after it has been picked. Unlike some fruits, pomegranates do not undergo significant changes in texture or flavor once harvested. It’s best to pick them when they are fully ripe for optimal taste and quality.
Pomegranate leaves come from a pomegranate plant. Pomegranate is a common fruit plant of the tropical and subtropical regions.
Pomegranate seeds can be hard due to the variety of the pomegranate, the ripeness of the fruit, or how it was stored.
The pomegranate is a native of Asia.
Pomegranate is a fruit, not a grain.
The pomegranate has pinnate venation.
The pomegranate burns.
Pomegranate how mach