Fig

$2999
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AVAILABLE IN-STORE ONLY due to limited and inconsistent availability. Please call or visit your local store for current stock.

Unit

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Ficus carica, commonly known as the common fig, is a deciduous fruit tree prized for its sweet, honey-like fruit and attractive, deeply lobed foliage. Fun fact: figs are not technically fruits—they are specialized structures called syconia, with the tiny flowers hidden inside. Many common fig varieties are self-pollinating, making them easy and rewarding additions to the home garden.

Care Needs:
• Light: Full sun
• Water: Water regularly until established; once established, water deeply during extended dry periods, especially while fruit is developing
• Pruning: Prune during the dormant season to maintain shape, remove dead or crossing branches, and encourage productive new growth
• Fertilizer: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring if growth is slow; avoid excessive fertilization, which can reduce fruit production

Attributes

  • Plant Type
    Deciduous fruit tree
  • USDA Zone
    7 - 10
  • Origin
    Western Asia and the Mediterranean region
  • Toxicity
    Ripe fruit is edible; milky sap may cause skin irritation in sensitive individuals
  • Mature Height
    10-30 ft
  • Mature Width
    10-30 ft
  • Soil Preference
    Well-drained; adaptable
  • Spacing
    15-20 ft
  • Growth Rate
    Moderate to fast
  • Critter Resistant
    No
  • Salt Tolerance
    Moderate
  • Cold Tolerance
    Moderate
  • Flowering
    No
  • Bloom Period
    Flowers are hidden inside developing fruit and are not visible
  • Flower Color
    None visible
  • Stem Color
    Gray-brown
  • Foliage Color
    Green
Liberty Landscape Supply

Fig

From $2999

Ficus carica, commonly known as the common fig, is a deciduous fruit tree prized for its sweet, honey-like fruit and attractive, deeply lobed foliage. Fun fact: figs are not technically fruits—they are specialized structures called syconia, with the tiny flowers hidden inside. Many common fig varieties are self-pollinating, making them easy and rewarding additions to the home garden.

Care Needs:
• Light: Full sun
• Water: Water regularly until established; once established, water deeply during extended dry periods, especially while fruit is developing
• Pruning: Prune during the dormant season to maintain shape, remove dead or crossing branches, and encourage productive new growth
• Fertilizer: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring if growth is slow; avoid excessive fertilization, which can reduce fruit production

Unit

  • 3#
  • 15#
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