Olympian Fig Plant Live – Patio and Garden Hardy Tree 4 to 6 Inch

Grow Your Own Delicious Figs

Imagine picking fresh, sweet figs right from your own garden! This fig tree is known for its early and abundant crops of large, purple figs. The dark inner pulp is incredibly sweet, making them perfect for eating fresh, preserving, or baking. This award-winning variety is also cold hardy, making it a great choice for gardeners in cooler climates. If you’re looking for a reliable and productive fig tree, look no further.

This fig plant is an excellent choice for both patio and garden planting. Its compact size makes it suitable for smaller spaces, while its hardiness ensures it can withstand various weather conditions. For optimal growth, plant in well-drained soil and provide plenty of sunlight. With proper care, you’ll be enjoying delicious figs in no time. This fig tree is a must-have for any fruit-loving gardener.

Benefits of Growing Your Own Figs:

• Fresh, delicious fruit right at your fingertips
• A beautiful and productive addition to your garden
• A rewarding and enjoyable gardening experience
• Impress your friends and family with homemade fig treats
• A healthy and sustainable source of food

Key Features:

• Early and abundant fruit production
• Large, sweet, purple figs
• Cold hardy to zone 6 (with winter protection)
• Ideal for home gardens
• Perfect for patio or garden planting

Frequently Asked Questions:

1. How big will the fig tree get? The fig tree can reach a mature height of 10-30 feet, but can be kept smaller with pruning.
2. What kind of soil does it need? It prefers well-drained soil with a pH between 6.0 and 7.5.
3. How much sunlight does it need? Requires at least 6-8 hours of direct sunlight each day for optimal fruit production.
4. How often should I water the fig tree? Water deeply during the growing season, allowing the topsoil to dry slightly between waterings. Avoid overwatering, which can lead to root rot.
5. What is the best time to plant a fig tree? The best time to plant is in early spring or late fall, when the tree is dormant.