Facebook
  • Fig seeds 1kg
  • Fig seeds 1kg
  • Fig seeds 1kg
  • Fig seeds 1kg
  • Fig seeds 1kg
  • Fig seeds 1kg
  • Fig seeds 1kg
  • Fig seeds 1kg
  • Fig seeds 1kg
  • Fig seeds 1kg
  • Fig seeds 1kg
  • Fig seeds 1kg
  • Fig seeds 1kg
  • Fig seeds 1kg

Fig seeds 1kg

No.THT24
High germination fig tree seeds for outdoor or pot cultivation. Drought-resistant, easy to grow and produce sweet edible fruits for home gardeners.
$90.00
  • Fig seeds 1kg
  • Fig seeds 1kg
  • Fig seeds 1kg
  • Fig seeds 1kg
  • Fig seeds 1kg
  • Fig seeds 1kg
  • Fig seeds 1kg

Description

Our high-quality fig seeds are screened from fully ripe fresh figs with plump tiny seeds and stable germination rate. Common fig is a highly adaptable deciduous small fruit tree with strong cold resistance and excellent drought tolerance. It bears fruit continuously throughout the growing season without relying on pollination, producing soft, sweet and nutrient-rich fleshy fruits loved by most people.
Fig trees can safely overwinter outdoors in most temperate regions. Seed-grown seedlings generally bear their first fruits within 2 to 3 years after planting. It is widely used for backyard courtyard fixed-point ornamental trees, balcony large pot fruit planting, fence edge greening and small economic orchard cultivation. It has low requirements for soil, only needing loose, breathable and well-drained sandy loam. Waterlogged low-lying land and heavy sticky clay soil must be avoided to prevent root rot. Daily maintenance mainly includes sufficient sunlight, moderate watering, annual pruning to control tree shape and simple winter protection for young saplings, which is a super easy-care fruit tree with both ornamental and edible value.

Planting Instructions

  1. Soil Preparation
    Mix ordinary garden soil, river sand and a small amount of decomposed organic fertilizer to make loose and draining planting medium. Do not use compact soil that easily holds water.
  2. Seed Pre-treatment
    Clean the seeds completely to remove residual fruit pulp, soak in warm water for 24 hours to activate the embryo. No complicated cold stratification process is required.
  3. Sowing Method
    Sprinkle the tiny seeds evenly on the moist soil surface, cover with a thin layer of fine sand about 0.3-0.5 cm thick, and gently spray water to keep the topsoil humid.
  4. Germination Condition
    Keep the substrate slightly damp without accumulated water, and maintain a constant temperature of 20-28°C. The seeds will germinate within 10 to 20 days. Cover a transparent plastic film properly to retain moisture and improve the germination uniformity.
  5. Daily Maintenance
    Place the seedlings in a full-sun environment all year round, and greatly reduce watering frequency during the winter dormant period. Young seedlings need slight wind and frost protection in extremely cold areas. Trim overly dense and overly long branches every year to increase ventilation and promote more fruiting shoots.

Specification

  • Plant Name: Common Fig
  • Botanical Name: Ficus carica
  • Plant Type: Cold Hardy Deciduous Perennial Small Fruit Tree
  • Mature Height: 2–6 Meters
  • Fruiting Period: Summer to Autumn, seedlings bear fruit in 2–3 years
  • Germination Temperature: 20–28°C
  • Growing Temperature: -18°C ~ 38°C
  • Light Requirement: Full Sun
  • Soil: Loose well-drained sandy loam soil
  • Planting Difficulty: Easy
  • Core Features: Strong drought and cold resistance, fast fruiting, continuous fruiting in one season, perfect for courtyard landscaping and balcony potted planting

FAQ

Q1: Can fig trees survive cold winters outdoors?
A1: Adult fig trees have good cold resistance and can overwinter outdoors in most temperate zones; only young saplings need simple anti-freezing measures.
Q2: How long do seed-grown fig plants take to bear fruits?
A2: Healthy seedlings can normally produce edible figs in the second or third year after sowing.
Q3: Does fig need sufficient sunlight?
A3: Full direct sunlight is essential. Long-term shade will lead to thin branches, poor growth and almost no fruit setting.
Q4: What is the biggest taboo in fig planting?
A4: Overwatering and soil waterlogging will cause root rot directly; too much nitrogen fertilizer results in vigorous leaf growth but reduced fruit quantity.
Q5: Suitable for beginner gardeners?
A5: Extremely friendly for new gardeners, just ensure enough sunlight and strictly control watering volume.

Download