Large Fig
Out of stock
We're sorry we don't currently have any of these Large Figs in stock, but if you would like to know when we are likely to have more of these plants or would like to be added to our Wishlist, then please contact us.
We do currently have a dwarf fig tree in stock, or you can find a wide selection of fruiting plants on our website here.
4.7/ 5
12 reviews
Two baby figs on the tree already - thrilled!
Bought as a gift and was delighted with the quality. Well established and with lots of young figs already on the tree.
Excellent quality and size!
Impressive packaging and delivery so that the plant arrive in good health and is now thriving
It arrived healthy and strong. It was accompanied with full planting and care instructions.
Quality plant with lots of fruit
Fantastic gift for my father. Arrived with several figs almost ripe. He picked them a week later and said they were delicious! Very pleased with this - as always! Everything I’ve bought from you has always been wonderful.
Nice healthy plant, delivered super fast, nice free container and card. My dad is happy with his fig tree, and I'm very happy with the service.
Quick delivery and really well packaged. Great tree, thanks!!
A beautiful tree in excellent condition
These instructions are sent with the plant gift
This dwarf fig tree (Ficus carica) is a Mediterranean plant that grows into a full size tree. You can grow it inside or you can grow it outside in a sheltered spot.
Inside, your fig tree will like a light spot near a window, outside, choose a sunny spot to ensure that the fruits will ripen. This fig tree is relatively hardy and will withstand some frost, however it should be protected from cold wind, severe frost or snowdrifts when young.
While in a small pot your fig tree will need regular watering and will appreciate some ordinary liquid feed. If you go on holiday you can stand the pot in shallow water for a few days. In summer, you fig tree will enjoy a sheltered spot outside on a patio or balcony. Figs do best in poor soil - if the soil is too rich they will produce leaves rather than fruit. If you want to encourage fruiting at the expense of growth you can actually plant your fig tree in a large plastic pot directly into the ground. This will restrict the root growth for a time, whilst still providing moisture retention and insulation.
Fig trees are more productive if their roots are constrained so only repot when your tree has completely outgrown its existing pot. When replanting choose a mixture of soil and porous compost and only repot in the growing season from late march to august.
Figs in general do not like change, so altered routines or conditions may result in them dropping all or some of their leaves. These will re-grow once the plant is settled. Yellow leaves or brown markings are a sign of malnutrition and should be remedied with a good dose of any general purpose plant feed. Sometimes the shorter growing season in this country means that not all the figs have time to mature before the first frosts. Green fruits can be harvested before the frosts and cooked and used in desserts. A sheltered south facing spot for your tree will help the fruit ripen faster. Fig trees are deciduous so don't be alarmed when they lose their leaves in winter.
The fruits are ripe when they turn from green to a deep purple-brown colour, best eaten straight from the tree with crème fraiche or ice cream.
More Information
Scientific Name:Ficus carica
This bonholm figs are also sometime known as norweigian figs and the spelling is often corrupted to bornholm or even bornhelm.
Technically the fruit of the the fig is the flower!
Juicy sweet figs in Autumn
Figs are a delicious fruit cultivated in Europe and the east for centuries
