Here's the fig forum. The only talk tolerated is about FIGS.
Fig Forum - Ourfigs.com
Fig Forum - Ourfigs.com
My friends Nursery back in Seattle sometimes has more than 100 varieties, people also.think that they don't grow in the PNW. He also hase.contracted with Lubara in Switzerland for some are varieties of other fruits, like resolve apples (red flesh) He shipsYes they do well , providing it's one of the many cold hardy varieties. Couple years ago, I believe I rooted about 175 cuttings . It's amazing what a following figs have. There's a fig forum where there's likely more signed in members than right here. There's a web site called fig bid where you bid on cuttings. Some of the "new" stuff can fetch a decent dollar for a stick.
There's a couple folks that come to mind in Washington. I was on a fig kick for a while couple years ago and have a decent handful mostly in pots but a few in ground.My friends Nursery back in Seattle sometimes has more than 100 varieties, people also.think that they don't grow in the PNW. He also hase.contracted with Lubara in Switzerland for some are varieties of other fruits, like resolve apples (red flesh) He ships
Figs (In Stock) | Restoring Eden
We carry roughly 10-12 varieties of figs at our Seatac, WA Nursery. If you are a local customer wanting a specific variety of any 1 gallon fig we ask you purchase thru the website, choose local pic…restoringeden.co
Currently I have the aforementioned Chicago Hardy over wintering in the garage and one in the ground I am not sure made it.
I am not sure how true to seed they are, I think they might be close like peaches, or you might wind up with a sour mirrabelle but there are multiple grafted varieties of green gage. The original name being more of a catch all. I had one I espalliered next to the sidewalk of my old house. Fruit was never stolen because they never looked ripe. Same trick works with yellow raspberries.The green gage plum are way up there on the yummy list. I've got a handful of pits that I hope to plant.
I am not sure how true to seed they are, I think they might be close like peaches, or you might wind up with a sour mirrabelle but there are multiple grafted varieties of green gage. The original name being more of a catch all. I had one I espalliered next to the sidewalk of my old house. Fruit was never stolen because they never looked ripe. Same trick works with yellow raspberries.
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