Shop for gal fruiting celeste fig 2 pack

Make your garden grow with this 5-gal. Celeste fig tree. Great for beginners, smaller spaces or container gardening, it reaches eight to 15 ft. H. You can harvest this full sun/shade plant in one to two years.

This delectable treat, the Celeste Fig, is known as the "sugar fig" for its deliciously sweet flavored, medium-sized fig fruit!The Celeste fig tree features violet-skinned fruit with a rose-colored pink flesh that is sugary sweet with a rich flavor and taste. This cultivar requires minimal pruning and aside from winter protection in freezing temperatures is a low maintenance fruit tree.The ficus carica aka common fig is a well-known and widely planted fig tree. The Celeste fig plant falls under this category as well as the Brown Turkey fig. They are self-fertile and do not require cross-pollination.A small, closed eye on this fig prevents fruit rot from insects and moisture, thus increasing fruit production. The dried fruit beetle can gobble them down so just keep an eye out. You may want to create a protected area from other critters like squirrels and birds who may also eat your fresh figs!The Celeste plant is a deciduous tree meaning it will lose its leaves over winter. The bright green leaves and baby fruit will appear in early spring once the weather permits. You may have a breba crop on the previous year's growth!.

Celeste is a wonderful fig that is self-pollinating with a compact growth habit. An ideal fig to be grown in a container. Provides an abundance of sweet tasting fruit in July that are can be eaten fresh off the tree. A superb specimen tree for your landscape with its unique shaped, foot long leaves and shiny purple fruit.

This Cold Proof Chicago Hardy Fig Tree is the package deal when it comes to fruiting fig trees!The Ficus carica tree aka common fig is self-pollinating, meaning you only need one tree to have fresh fig production. The Chicago fig tree has a high yield of deliciously, sweet edible fruit that ripens in late summer or early fall depending on your location. The ripe fruit is medium-sized figs with dark mahogany color on the outside and deep purple inside, the same as Brown Turkey.The lobed leaves have an oblong shape compared to other fig tree leaves. They will die back in winter and this is totally normal. Once the weather warms up, the green leaves will flush out and resume growth in spring. They are easy to grow cold-hardy fruit trees and can produce over 100 pints of fig fruit during the growing season. The delicious figs are perfect eaten fresh, used in jams or jellies, or dehydrated for later use. Bears fruit in the first year of tree planting.

This delectable treat, the Celeste Fig, is known as the "sugar fig" for its deliciously sweet flavored, medium-sized fig fruit! The Celeste fig tree features violet-skinned fruit with a rose-colored pink flesh that is sugary sweet with a rich flavor and taste. This cultivar requires minimal pruning and aside from winter protection in freezing temperatures is a low maintenance fruit tree. The ficus carica aka common fig is a well-known and widely planted fig tree. The Celeste fig plant falls under this category as well as the Brown Turkey fig. They are self-fertile and do not require cross-pollination. A small, closed eye on this fig prevents fruit rot from insects and moisture, thus increasing fruit production. The dried fruit beetle can gobble them down so just keep an eye out. You may want to create a protected area from other critters like squirrels and birds who may also eat your fresh figs! The Celeste plant is a deciduous tree meaning it will lose its leaves over winter. The bright green leaves and baby fruit will appear in early spring once the weather permits. You may have a breba crop on the previous year's growth!.

Want a tree that produces delicious fruits, as well as maintain a small compact size over its lifespan. Then look no further than the LSU Purple Fig Tree. with it's heat tolerance, as well as its unique foliage, it makes the perfect addition to any southern landscape or lawn. Start growing tasty figs in your backyard today.This LSU Purple fig tree was produced in 1991 after many trials and errors to perfect this succulent fig tree! Feast your taste buds on the deliciously lush purple ficus carica fig! Named after the iconic fig breeding program at the Louisiana State University that has been around since the 1950s.The LSU Fig tree features closed eye, medium-sized fruit with white juicy flesh, and strawberry colored insides with high sugar content. This highly productive fig cultivar is a vigorous grower with an upright habitat. The dark purple fresh figs taste deliciously sweet and are sure to invigorate your senses.

Use this as a stand-alone tree or as the centerpiece to complete your landscape accent. with its delicious apples, beautiful blooms, and heat resistance, the Anna Apple tree is one of the most versatile fruit trees available. Get yours today.

Fantasia Fig is a flavor favorite of our research staff. The large, black-skinned fruits offer a perfect mix of acids and sugars, giving them an intense fig flavor. The fruits have attractive pink flesh and mature in late August. Figs should be allowed to ripen on the tree, and are excellent when dried or eaten fresh. Fantasia Fig trees produce fruit 2-years after planting and are resistant to fig diseases. This self-pollinating variety is well adapted to the humid Southeast. Zones 7 to 9.

Chicago Hardy Fig is a cold-hardy, fruit-bearing tree. It can grow up to 30 ft. tall if you let it or you can keep it trimmed to a manageable 6 ft. The trees foliage takes the form of 3-fingered leaves. The figs themselves are as large as golf balls and have a sweet, juicy taste. Purple in color, they ripen from late summer to early fall. Enjoy your fresh figs in salads and cereals or prepare them as appetizers. Chicago Hardy requires minimal maintenance and can grow in a variety of locations. Drought-tolerant and pest-resistant, too.

Violette de Bordeaux produces small- to medium-sized, purple-black figs with a deep red strawberry-colored flesh and a distinctively sweet, rich flavor. The fruit is excellent eaten fresh or dried. Self-fertile, Violette de Bordeaux does well in containers and small spaces. With careful site selection and winter protection, it can even be grown successfully in lower zone 5. The everbearing crop starts in August and goes to frost. Zones 5 to 10.