Yes.
These certain palm trees grow successfully in Seattle
1. Windmill Palm
2. the related "Waggie" or Miniature Chusan Palm
3. Mediterranean palm (both green and blue varieties)
4. Needle Palm
5. Chilean Wine Palm
6. the Pindo or "Jelly" palm
Seattle is in growing zone 8 (Maximum winter lows between 10°F and 20°F). The last time Seattle saw a single-digit Fahrenheit temperature was 9°F in the winter of 1990-91. The all-time record low is 0° in downtown Seattle on January 31, 1950, and even then near the water it was still 4° warmer.
Marginal palms grown with success in Seattle:
The summer in Seattle is perfect palm weather, because May through September is the dry season, with summer highs between 67° and 85°F.
Typically only one to five days in the 90s, and the all-time high is 103°F.
However, Sabal Palms in particular do not prefer the cool, dry, semi-arid summers and do better in much warmer temperatures.
Pomegranate trees typically grow to be around 12 to 20 feet tall.
In this case, they really DO grow on trees. The pomegranate grows on a small shrub like tree.
technically its a bush but it really looks like a treeyes pomegranates grow on trees
Pomegranate trees are available at many shops that sell plants. It's easier to buy a small Pomegranate tree and transplant it but seeds are available in brick and mortar shops and on the internet. They only grow in hot climates and are drought resistant.
Pomegranate trees are not well-suited for Alberta's climate due to its cold winters and short growing season. These trees thrive in warmer, Mediterranean-like environments and require protection from frost. While it may be possible to grow them in greenhouses or as container plants that can be brought indoors during winter, outdoor cultivation is generally not feasible in Alberta.
First of all NO trees have a gender making pomegranate trees the same.
does a pomegranate grow on a tree
Pomegranates typically grow in warm climates with plenty of sunshine. They thrive in regions with mild winters and hot, dry summers. Pomegranate trees do well in sandy loam soil that drains well.
Pomegranate trees can grow in Washington, particularly in the warmer, drier regions of the state, such as the eastern parts. They thrive in full sun and well-drained soil, so proper site selection is crucial. However, they may struggle in areas with excessive rainfall or cold winters, as they are not frost-tolerant. If grown in a suitable microclimate, pomegranates can produce fruit successfully in Washington.
The thorns are a deterrent to foragers, even me.
anywhere with trees mostly found in mexico
in a big furry bush lol