Growing Figs: Annual Care, Tasty Varieties, and Helpful Resources - Page 3


© Jojo Sigurgeirson
Page 3

Len - Seedling of Black Mission. Fruit smaller than Mission, black, pulp pink, quite sweet.

Osborn's Prolific (Arachipel, Neveralla) - Commonly sold as Neveralla. Medium to large, skin is dark reddish brown, flesh amber, often tinged pink. Very sweet, best fresh. Tree upright, bare, will grow in shade. Ripens late. Poor in warm climates. Highly recommended!

Panachee (Striped Tiger, Tiger) - Small to medium, skin is greenish yellow with dark green strips, flesh strawberry, dry but sweet. Best fresh. Requires long, warm growing season. Ripens late.

Tena - Small, skin is light green, flesh amber. Fine flavor. Good fresh or dried. Bears heavily. Tree strong, dense.

Genoa (White Genoa) - Medium, skin is greenish yellow to white, flesh yellow-amber. Sweet, good fresh or dried. Tree upright, requires constant annual pruning.

Ventura - Large, skin is green, flesh deep red, long neck. Excellent fresh or dried. Ripens late but matures well in cool areas. Compact tree.

Verte (Green Ischia) - Small, skin is greenish yellow, flesh strawberry. Excellent fresh or dried. Small tree. Recommended for short-summer climates.

Helpful Resources

Fig Recipes

Mediterranean Fruits Facts - Figs 

       

Go To Page: 1 2 3


The copyright of the article Growing Figs: Annual Care, Tasty Varieties, and Helpful Resources - Page 3 in Perennials is owned by . Permission to republish Growing Figs: Annual Care, Tasty Varieties, and Helpful Resources - Page 3 in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.

Post this Article to facebook Add this Article to del.icio.us! Digg this Article furl this Article Add this Article to Reddit Add this Article to Technorati Add this Article to Newsvine Add this Article to Windows Live Add this Article to Yahoo Add this Article to StumbleUpon Add this Article to BlinkLists Add this Article to Spurl Add this Article to Google Add this Article to Ask Add this Article to Squidoo


Here's the follow-up discussion on this article: View all related messages

147.   Feb 14, 2003 5:50 PM
I have a solarium in which I would like to grow some potted figs. In local greenhouses I have only ever seen the one variety being offered and that being Brown Turkey. Though, requesting others no pla ...

-- posted by Twrosz


146.   Oct 16, 2002 8:25 AM
In response to message posted by PaulandInese:
Hi,
If anybody has any small fig plants that they'd be willing to spare I'd certainly ap ...

-- posted by Roy15


145.   Oct 14, 2002 8:09 PM
In response to your question, it would depend on where you live. For example, southern Ontario has many ethnic home gardeners that either grow them in containers and bring them into shelter for the w ...

-- posted by PaulandInese


144.   Oct 14, 2002 7:58 PM
In response to your question, I recommend that you either winter your figs in a dark closet or in a garage where they can go dormant. If they get both heat and light they will continue to be active d ...

-- posted by PaulandInese


143.   Sep 25, 2001 3:58 PM
Due to the long and informative nature of this discussion, I've taken the most important points transferred them into article format.

The ...


-- posted by Jojo





For a complete listing of article comments, questions, and other discussions related to Jojo Sigurgeirson's Perennials topic, please visit the Discussions page.