fig

Figs can be a great addition to a Northwest fruit garden, as long as they have a very warm spot- south facing wall or sun trap.  They can grow up to 12 feet or more but respond wll to pruning.  We prune ours short enough to harvest fruits easily.  Some winters they will get some die back but they usually sprout back vigorously the next spring.  Fig shrubs are elegant and beautiful with open branching.

'Neveralla' fig

Ficus carica 'Neveralla'

Also known as Osborne Prolific, this fig produces a pretty small to medium sized fruit that is purple with yellowish stripes and a rosy interior.  Yum! more->

'Lattarula' Italian honey fig

Ficus carica 'Lattarula'

The tasty fruit of this variety has yellow-green skin and a honey colored interior.  These are the largest figs we've ever grown.  Boy, are they sweet!  There is a reason this one is named after... more->

'Monstrueuse' fig

Ficus carica 'Monstrueuse'

Also known as Grosse Monstrueuse de Lipari, this fig is named for an island in italy and known for its delicious fruit and large leaves.  It has faintly striped and mottled green and purplish skin... more->

'Desert King' fig

Ficus carica 'Desert King'

'Desert King' is a very good choice for the Northwest. It is early to ripen, productive, and has excellent flavor. Sweet and delicious fruits with green skin and pink pulp ripen in late July or... more->

'Negronne' fig

Ficus carica 'Negronne'

A fig that performs very well in the Northwest with cooler summers, Negronne is also generally more compact. It can grow over 15 feet but is happy to be pruned for ease of harvest. These figs... more->

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