rc,
I can't speak for the Russians, but I've got three of the old standby, Wonderful, growing at my parents' farm in east-central AL, right on the zone 7/8 interface, and one of the three is in an exposed site, whereas the other two are somewhat sheltered by the house and a big mature magnolia.
The exposed pomegranate regularly takes a major winter-kill hit, is maybe 1/4 the size of the other two, and has never fruited, though the two larger plants have borne heavily almost every year for the past 20 years or more.
I have my doubts about them being able to handle zone 6/7 winter conditions, but with some protection, and maybe wrapping, etc., like a fig, you *might* be able to make them work.

ok, you can't hint about a link on the page without at least giving information for the rest of us to follow to try and find the same kind of information.

Though I doubt I will ever be able to grow pomegranites here.

~Chills

Here is the site. I lost the thread on the forum that gave it to me.

Here is a link that might be useful: Russian pom seller site

I grow pomegranates in containers in zone 6... you can't plant them outdoors for sure they will die.. I keep them in an unheated Garage, and some I keep in a greenhouse. Make sure to use a container 15 galon or larger.
I've heard from a nursery man that there's a pomegranate growing in Philadelphia.. which is zone 6b. Haven't seen it I would love to get cuttings from that.
Bass

thanks for a good idea Bonsiaist. Don't have a lot of room inside in the winter, but, I like those poms, so where there is a will there is a way.

I want a pomegranate. My friend transplanted one from Jay, Florida to Howard's Creek, and it flowers, but does not make fruit. Does it need a pollinator? I need to know because I am looking to get one for our yard soon. I plan to go to a nursery for mine. Thanks for all your help.

Can't profess to be much of an expert (my zone 6 weather kille the only two I planted), but, I have studied them some on the internet. Here is what I found on a website about whether pomegranates need another one to make fruit.

The pomegranate is self-pollinated as well as cross-pollinated by insects. Cross-pollination increases the fruit set. Wind pollination is insignificant.

So, another one might help, but should not be essential. There are some variites that are for flowering only. Also, if they don't get the amount of heat they like, they may not make fruit (as I understand it). Sometimes not making fruit for any plant can be affected by its location (not getting enough sun, too wet, etc.)

Hope this helps a little and good luck getting some of those great tasting poms to eat!

i have apomagrnate in a 12 gallon pot that has one fruit set. it is very root bound. can it be trans-planted with out stopping the fruit from matureing? re spond quickly please.