Fine webbing and bronzing on my pomegranate leaves, tiny specks moving (anar)

Fine webbing on the undersides, a dusty bronzed or yellow speckled look to the leaves, and tiny moving specks that you can just see with a lens are spider mites. They build up fast in hot, dry, dusty conditions and on water-stressed trees, sucking sap and reducing leaf function, which weakens the tree and fruit. Confirm with your KVK by tapping a leaf over white paper to see the moving mites, since mite damage can be mistaken for nutrient problems. Manage the conditions first: keep the trees well watered so they are not stressed, settle dust on roadside rows since dust favours mites, and avoid the overuse of broad-spectrum insecticides that kill the natural predatory mites and let pests flare. Encourage natural enemies. If numbers are high, use a KVK-recommended miticide rather than a general insecticide, because many insecticides do not control mites and can even make them worse, and rotate to a different mode of action since mites develop resistance quickly. Follow the label, the pre-harvest interval, and residue and MRL limits. Get the mites confirmed before spraying so you pick the right product.