Fig Trees - 12 Varieties - Mix and Match
Choose from...
Brown Turkey - Brown Skin with Amber Flesh. Large, sweet and great tasting. USDA Zones 7-10. Available Summer 2026
Chicago Hardy -Excellent for Cold Northern areas.Very Productive with excellent flavor. USDA Zones 6-10. Available Now
Celeste - Light Brown/Violet Skin with Strawberry Flesh. Also called Sugar Fig. Great for short season areas. Earliest Fig to ripen. A favorite in the SE. 6-9.
Conadria - Strawberry Red Flesh with Green Skin. USDA Zones 7-10. Available Fall 2026
Desert King -Yellow Green Skin with Strawberry Flesh. USDA Zones 7-10. Available Now
Lattarula - Also called Italian Honey Fig. Large Greenish/Yellow fruit with amber flesh. USDA Zone 7-10. Available Now
Negronne - Small dwarf size. Black skinned with Deep Red Sweet Fruit. Ideal for containers and small areas. USDA Zones 7-10.
Little Ruby - Very small dwarf size, only 4-6 feet tall when mature, even used for bonsai. Amber/Lite Brown Skin with Strawberry Pink Flesh. Great for containers and small areas. Ripens fruit in cool summer areas. Available Now. USDA Zones 6-10.
LSU Purple - Available Now. Dark Purple Skin and Strawberry colored Flesh. USDA Zones 7-10.
Olympian - Green and Purple Striped Skin with Violet Flesh. Good for cool coastal areas. Very Cold Hardy. USDA Zones 6-10. Available Now
Oregon Prolific - A heavy yielding sweet variety found in Sherwood Oregon. Yellow/Green Skin with Amber Flesh. USDA Zones 7-10. Available Fall 2026
Stella - Large Sweet fig with Purple Red Flesh. USDA Zone 7. Ripens in cooler climates. USDA Zones 7-10. Available Fall 2026
Texas Everbearing - Does well in short season areas. The fruit is abundant, sweet, large in size, Brown and bell shaped with Amber Flesh and nearly seedless. Hardy to USDA zones 7-10. Available Now
White Marseilles - Large, Greenish-Yellow fruit. Sweet, honey-flavored, pale Yellow flesh with Brown seeds. Introduced to the United States by Thomas Jefferson. USDA zones 7–9. Available Now
Fig trees are perhaps the most productive of any fruit tree. Fig varieties bears sweet fruit July through August in cooler climates and again in early fall in warmer climates. Prefers full sun and well draining soil. Self pollinating, so you do not need a second fig. Pick the warmest, sunniest spot to plant your fig tree. Figs are best pruned to not get over 10-12 feet tall.
Figs are excellent for eating fresh, drying, canning or using in jams and desserts.
Figs are usually deer resistant. Not bothered by diseases in USDA Zones up to 9. In hotter zones, needs very good air circulation. Can be grown in a large container and overwintered in greenhouses, garages or basements in colder climates such as USDA Zone 5. Winter root mulching is recommended in USDA Zone 6.
If you are planning to plant in a container for a season, we recommend our General Purpose Greenhouse Mix.
We ship to all states.
Shipped UPS. Free Shipping to most locations. We cannot ship to PO Boxes, AK, HI, APO, US Territories, or areas that UPS considers remote without a freight surcharge.
If your temperature is warmer than 89 degrees or colder than 20 degrees, we will hold order until temperature improves. Please put your desired ship date in Special Instructions to Seller at checkout.
All plants are inspected for quality prior to shipment. Plants are rarely damaged in shipping, but if they are, please let us know right away so we can help. If there is any plant damage, take a photo of the box and plants. This will help us solve the problem.
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