Grow Your Own Delicious Figs

The Tiger Fig Tree is a beautiful and productive addition to any garden. This unique fruit plant produces figs with a distinctive green and yellow striped exterior, making it both an ornamental and edible delight. The strawberry red flesh inside is incredibly sweet, offering a satisfyingly unique flavor.

This fig plant exhibits good vigor and can grow up to 12 feet tall with multiple branches, providing ample shade and a bountiful harvest. The fruit ripens later in the season, making it ideal for gardeners in Zones 7-10 with longer growing seasons. Imagine the joy of harvesting your own fresh, sweet figs right from your backyard!

Benefits of Growing a Tiger Fig Tree:

• Unique and attractive striped fruit.
• Exceptionally sweet, strawberry red flesh.
• Vigorous growth and bountiful harvests.
• Perfect for late-season ripening in warmer climates.

This 2-foot-tall plant ships in a 6-inch pot, ready to be transplanted into your garden or a larger container. While the plant may or may not have fruit at the time of shipping, you can look forward to enjoying your own homegrown figs in the near future. The Tiger Fig thrives in sunny locations and well-drained soil.

The Tiger Fig Tree not only provides delicious fruit but also enhances the aesthetic appeal of your garden. Its unique appearance and manageable size make it a perfect choice for both experienced and novice gardeners.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. How big will my Tiger Fig Tree get? This fig variety can grow up to 12 feet tall at full maturity.
2. What type of soil is best for my fig tree? Well-drained soil is crucial for the health of your fig tree. Adding compost can improve soil quality.
3. How much sunlight does this fig tree need? Tiger Fig Trees thrive in full sun, requiring at least 6-8 hours of direct sunlight daily.
4. When does the fruit ripen on a Tiger Fig Tree? The fruit typically ripens late in the growing season, usually from late summer into fall.
5. How often should I water my Tiger Fig Tree? Water deeply when the top inch of soil feels dry, especially during hot weather.